Speaking for the first time since ending a three-year claim against Oil Search – owned by Santos – Ayten Saridas says she would have won but had to settle due to a huge toll on her wellbeing.
Hot on the heels of Queensland halting business with ANZ, now the SA government has demanded certainty from the scandal-engulfed bank over trades in the state’s debt.
The secret Star report and its full rebuttal offer an extraordinary glimpse of the behind-closed-doors interactions between the regulator and the regulated.
The confidential report was the spark that set off a chain of events for the casino, leading to a near fatal clash with NSW casino regulator.
The Menzies Research Centre is suggesting the federal corruption watchdog examine the appropriateness of nearly $900,000 in payments made by law firm Maurice Blackburn to the CFMEU
The NSW Premier says he is willing to ‘immediately’ meet with any rape complainant whose case has been axed at the last minute due to NSW DPP Sally Dowling’s wide-ranging audit.
Ayten Saridas’ legal settlement against now parent company Santos ends a saga which focused on workplace culture at the company she joined and departed quickly, Oil Search.
Former Oil Search executive Ayten Saridas’s case against the now Santos-owned company heads back to court on Monday but a settlement could be in the works, The Australian understands.
ANZ is grappling with a three-part crisis which could stretch into next year as it faces a probe led by a corporate cop desperate to shed a perception that it’s weak.
Lauren James’s dropped rape case is one of up to 400 caught in a wide-ranging internal audit ordered by NSW DPP Sally Dowling, after judges criticised her office for running rape trials that did not have enough evidence to secure a conviction.
Should a judge, if convicted of serious family violence offences, remain on the bench pending an appeal? Tasmanian MPs may try to remove Justice Gregory Geason should he be found guilty but not resign.
The telco which hired a former NSW premier after she was targeted by a corruption inquiry has ‘acknowledged’ court findings but said little about the consequences.
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The Albanese government has sought to quash a wave of legal challenges in the wake of the NZYQ ruling by elevating two cases to the High Court.
Vague laws are an invitation for arbitrary rule – and that is the mortal enemy of a free society.
Peak legal bodies have signed a joint letter urging Labor to fix a $1bn shortfall in federal government funding for public legal services.
PwC Australia chief Kevin Burrowes risks potential jail time or fines after a Labor senator raised the prospect of referring him to the privileges committee for allegedly misleading parliament.
Staff at scandal-riven Country Road Group are bracing for job losses, and an external firm of psychologists and consultants has been brought in to repair its damaged corporate culture.
Creditors of Queensland Nickel, when it was under the control of Clive Palmer, have been repaid every cent owed capping an eight-year chase by its liquidator to recover more than $300m.
One widow of a Federal Court judge says she is ‘extremely worried’ about how Labor’s new tax could disrupt her retirement plans, and is simply waiting for the ‘guillotine to drop’ on her head.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/legal-affairs