EXPERIENCE. TRUST. SOUND ADVICE.
Court Litigation
We represent our clients in the resolution of disputes, negotiating out-of-Court settlements and commencing or defending Court proceedings.
For example, we will:
- issue:
- simple letters of demand
- substantive letters of demand
- substantive letters asserting legal rights and requesting action or inaction
- substantive letters offering to settle or compromise disputes
- prepare:
- a Claim and Statement of Claim
- a Notice of Intention to Defend and Defence
- other Court Applications
- commence or defend Court proceedings before:
- the Magistrates Court of Queensland
- the District Court of Queensland
- the Supreme Court of Queensland
- the Federal Court or Federal Circuit Court
- assist clients before the Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal
Contact us today on 07 3088 7937 or email us at [email protected] if you require legal advice, assistance or representation in these areas, or would like to arrange an initial consultation at our office to discuss your matter.
Latest Articles
-
Interim, interlocutory and final injunctions in defamation law
How do interim, interlocutory and final injunctions generally apply in defamation cases?
At times, an award of monetary damages may simply not be enough to console, repair and vindicate the reputation of the plaintiff. As the saying goes, the “slur remains“, or the “mud sticks“,
more … -
The art of calculating damages in defamation cases
How are damages calculated in defamation cases?
Section 34 of the Defamation Act 2005 (Qld) states that:
“In determining the amount of damages to be awarded in any defamation proceedings, the court is to ensure that there is an appropriate and rational relationship between the harm sustained by
more … -
The overarching objects of the Defamation Act 2005 (Qld)
What are the objectives of the Defamation Act 2005 (Qld)?
Objective 1: Provide effective and fair remedies for persons whose reputations are harmed by the publication of a defamatory matter. Objective 2: Ensure that the law of defamation does not place unreasonable limits on freedom of expression. more …
