Publications

Rule 116 UCPR (QLD): Substituted Service

What happens when one party attempts to avoid service in order to frustrate proceedings?

Receipt of a Creditor’s Statutory Demand: what it is, what it means, how to deal with it

A Creditor’s Statutory Demand is commonly referred to as a ‘Statutory Demand’.

Have I entered into a binding contract or not? Master v Cameron

Individuals, organisations and companies enter into contracts as an absolute matter of routine every day.

I’ve just received an application to appoint provisional liquidators

An application to appoint provisional liquidators is a document that means the person or company.

Appeal a QCAT decision

Not all QCAT decisions can be appealed. Whether or not a decision can be appealed, where it can be appealed to, and the process of the appeal, differs depending on the type of decision made and the circumstances supporting the reasoning (grounds) for the appeal.

Breach of confidence

A breach of confidence, or breach of confidential information, can arise at common law, either through contract law (e.g. interference with contractual relations) or through tort (e.g. tort of conversion).

What is a subcontractor’s charge and when is it used?

In this article we will explain what a subcontractor’s charge is, when you should pursue this option and the process for making a subcontractor’s charge.

Undue influence

Undue influence is an equitable cause of action which is enlivened in situations where a dominant party takes advantage of their influence over another disadvantaged person for the dominant party’s own benefit.

Most Common Shareholder Disputes and How to Avoid Them

Shareholders in large private corporations (or even partners in small to medium-sized companies) may not agree all the time. There may be times when their differences come in the way of their business relationships.

Sworn Affidavits, their uses and what you need to know

An affidavit is a legal document that primarily used is to outline evidence in court and tribunal proceedings in Australia.

What is a vexatious litigant?

Under the Vexatious Proceedings Act 2005 (Qld) (the Act), a court or tribunal can declare a person a “vexatious litigant”.

I’ve just received a Bankruptcy Notice

If you have received a bankruptcy notice the person or company who sent it to you is threatening to bankrupt you.

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Information on the Gibbs Wright website is general in nature and does not constitute legal advice. You should seek formal legal advice before relying on the content from the Gibbs Wright website. Gibbs Wright does not guarantee the accuracy of the content on the Gibbs Wright website or the suitability of content for your circumstances.

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