Legal Insights

Trips and falls on council footpaths are common.

Construction sites are dangerous places, even for people who are only there briefly.

Injuries happen in sport. Players collide, people fall, muscles tear, ankles roll, and accidents can happen during training, competition or recreational activities.

When you make a public liability claim in NSW, the law doesn’t just ask “how badly were you hurt?”, but it also asks “what exactly are you claiming for?”

If you’re injured in a supermarket, at a shopping centre, in a park or on a footpath, you might assume someone must be “at fault”.

According to the NSW Government, more than 15% of the population lives in strata-titled properties, and this number is growing every year.

Schools and playgrounds are meant to be safe environments where children can learn, grow, and play. Unfortunately, accidents can and do happen—sometimes with serious consequences.

The rising popularity of Airbnb and holiday rentals offers travelers a comfortable and often economical alternative to traditional hotels.

At its core, duty of care refers to the legal obligation one party owes to another to act reasonably and prudently, thereby avoiding foreseeable harm.

Public liability claims

Our client was a young 25-year-old man, who enjoyed motorbike riding, go karting, football, fishing, and boating. He had obtained a Personal Watercraft Drivers Licence a few