Hot-shot law firm Pogust Goodhead firing blanks
The global law firm entered the Sydney market raring to mount class actions against big Australian companies. The place is now falling apart.
The global law firm entered the Sydney market raring to mount class actions against big Australian companies. The place is now falling apart.
First Adam Rytenskild was dumped as Tabcorp CEO, now he’s won a Fair Work Commission case against it, so could he be plotting a return to the position since filled by Gillon McLachlan?
Heloise Pratt and estranged husband Alex Waislitz had attempted negotiations through solicitors but are now headed to the Victorian Supreme Court.
The Legal Practice Board of Western Australia is looking into MinRes and its lawyers’ conduct, which is interesting timing as its company secretary has just been made legal counsel to the board.
Ownership Matters boss Dean Paatsch didn’t waste time getting stuck into Super Retail for its cultural issues earlier this year, but has been a lot slower off the mark with Nine Entertainment.
The Albanese government’s marquee plans for housing reform are stuck in parliament, so why is Housing Minister Clare O’Neil wimping out of a chance to take the opposition to task over the roadblock?
Amid its obsession for cultural realignment, Treasury has unveiled yet another series of ‘correctness’ edicts for hapless staff in the department.
Is there some dirty pool being played by Pyne and Partners over naval lobbying contracts, as it seems odd to approach a client’s most serious competitor to ask for a meeting.
Patrons don’t exactly line up for Nomad restaurants since its co-owner displayed a Nazi swastika at a rally, but an assurance he’s relinquished control of the rebadged eateries is hard to swallow.
In one of the most blatant cases of gaslighting voters in a while, Simon Holmes a Court has declared his Climate 200 doesn’t actually target seats come election time.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/yoni-bashan/page/4