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Cybersecurity and Climate risk – A new chapter...

Following news of Persia Navidi joining Hicksons' Partnership, we are happy to share some recent articles that highlight Hicksons’ expertise in and expansion into Climate Risk and Cybersecurity.

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Firm News

‘Congratulations to our very talented people’ –...

Leading commercial law firm Hicksons has promoted 17 lawyers to senior positions across Sydney and Newcastle, including 4 to partnership.

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Firm News

Hicksons announces appointment of new Partner...

Hicksons Lawyers is proud to announce that the firm is expanding into climate and cyber risk legal and advisory services, with the appointment of new partner Persia Navidi.

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Blog
The NSW District Court does not have the power to determine “Commercial” matters

The NSW District Court does not have the power to determine “Commercial” matters

  • 28 Sep 2018

Blog
Offers of Compromise – take your medicine early

Offers of Compromise – take your medicine early

Malek Fahd Islamic School Limited v The Australian Federation of Islamic Councils Inc (No 2) [2018] NSWSC 361 is a recent reminder of the importance of offers of compromise and the consequences of ignoring them.  
Blog
Is your expert actually an expert?

Is your expert actually an expert?

In a recent WA case the plaintiff alleged that the Hospital breached its duty of care to her by failing to recognise that she was suffering from evolving and detectable sepsis, and to commence antibiotic treatment in a timely manner. The Court was only asked to make a finding as to liability.
Blog
A warning for experts and those who brief them

A warning for experts and those who brief them

Whilst not medical negligence claims, we draw your attention to three recent District Court of NSW decisions of Her Honour, Gibson DCJ concerning applications for approval of infant settlements (Saleh by his tutor Abusaleh v Li [2017] NSWDC 305; Kandil by his tutor Kandil v Halliday [2017] NSWDC 327; and Tartak by her tutor Tartak v Zada [2017] NSWDC 330).

  • 24 Nov 2017

Blog
Do special reasons exist?

Do special reasons exist?

A plaintiff sought orders from the Supreme Court that the defendant answer additional interrogatories in a matter that was listed for hearing in a few days.

  • 9 Nov 2017

Blog
Any Interest in Determining Costs Orders?

Any Interest in Determining Costs Orders?

In Averkin v Insurance Australia Limited (No 2) [2016] NSWCA 150, the NSW Court of Appeal determined costs issues arising from an insured’s successful appeal against a District Court decision which had found that an insured’s claim with respect to a $38,870 agreed value motor vehicle policy was fraudulent.
Blog
Airbnb and the NSW Mortgage Enforcement Process

Airbnb and the NSW Mortgage Enforcement Process

Only recently Airbnb has hit and begun spreading on Australian soil, following other sharing economy platforms such as the likes of Uber and Lyft. The growing popularity of Airbnb represents the beginning of a significant shift in the way that the lodging market may develop in the years to come, but how compatible is current mortgage enforcement law with this new way of lodging?

  • 18 Jul 2016

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