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Tortious interference with contract – injunctive relief
The wrongful or “tortious” interference with a contract occurs when a third party intentionally causes a contracting party to commit a breach of contract. The third party will be liable if they intentionally induced or disrupted a party’s ability to perform the terms of a binding contract. Remedies for tortious interference are available to ensure…
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Use of confidential information – the springboard injunction
This article examines the UK decision of Forse & ors v Secarma Ltd & ors [2019] EWCA Civ 215, which discussed the legal concept of a springboard injunction, and its implications in Australia. The Court must consider similar principles to determine if an injunction should be granted.
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Employsure’s Google Ads found to have mislead businesses
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission’s (ACCC) appeal against Employsure Pty Ltd has been upheld by the Full Federal Court. Find out what this means for Australian consumers and businesses and how it could affect the future of consumer law.
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Injunction for breach of confidence
Dundas Lawyers helped a corporate client protect their confidential information and copyright material from a former employee and contractor. Read the full article to learn how they used detailed work and a chronology to secure justice for their client.
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Interlocutory injunctions and undertakings as to damages
An interlocutory injunction may be sought by a patent owner to stop a defendant from infringing their patent. This article examines the two elements that must be established by an Applicant and the considerations the Court will take into account when making its decision.
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The tort of injurious falsehood
Injurious falsehood is a tort which arises when false representations are made about a person or company, leading to damage. This article examines the key elements of the tort, including malice and actual loss, and looks at case law to explain them.
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Shareholders’ agreements & deadlock clauses
Deadlock Clauses in Shareholders’ Agreements can prevent shareholder oppression. Learn about different types of clauses, dispute resolution provisions and financial implications. Read on to find out more.
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s115A Copyright Act – infringement outside Australia
This article examines the concept of shareholder oppression and provides examples of when the Court has found oppressive conduct, as well as when it has not. It also outlines the remedies the Court prefers when faced with oppressive conduct.
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Injunctions for breach of confidence
Court denied injunction due to lack of precision in describing confidential info. Businesses should review procedures to ensure secure info.
Injunctions
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