Litigation Law, Mediation Law and Arbitration Law

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Litigation law, mediation law, and arbitrage law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering civil law, class actions, dispute resolution, libel and defamation and more in relation to litigation, mediation and arbitration.
Article
How To Prove A Debt In Court: Documents And Evidence
Creditors seeking to recover unpaid debts in Queensland courts must navigate a complex evidentiary landscape that extends far beyond simply presenting an invoice. This article examines the specific documentation required to establish each element of a debt claim, from proving the identity of the debtor and the terms of payment to demonstrating what was supplied and calculating the outstanding balance with proper credits applied.
Australia Litigation
SL
Stonegate Legal
Article
The Delhi High Court’s New Anti-Piracy Balance -Dynamic Injunctions Against Rogue Streaming Sites And Chasing Pirates That Keep Changing Masks
In Home Box Office Inc & Ors. v. Streamzy.to & Ors. (CS(COMM) 740/2026, 2026:DHC:5967; order dated 27 July 2026), Justice Anup Jairam Bhambhani granted an ad-interim injunction against a cluster of rogue streaming websites and, more significantly, refined the mechanism by which such injunctions are extended to the mirror, redirect and alphanumeric sites that predictably follow. The order’s contribution lies in a single, disciplined distinction: between the technical verification that an intermediary may perform, and the adjudicatory determination that belongs to the court alone.
India Litigation
SR
S.S. Rana & Co. Advocates
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Article
Defamatory Meaning And The Ordinary Reasonable Person Test
What does it mean for a statement to be defamatory under Queensland law, and how do courts determine whether ordinary reasonable people would interpret a publication as damaging to someone's reputation? This analysis examines the legal test for defamatory meaning, the distinction between reasonable and strained implications, and the additional requirements plaintiffs must satisfy before commencing defamation proceedings.
Australia Litigation
SL
Stonegate Legal
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Article
The Harman Undertaking In Queensland
The Harman undertaking, more accurately termed the implied obligation in Australia, automatically restricts how documents and information obtained through compulsory court processes may be used beyond their original proceeding. This obligation binds parties, solicitors, experts, and others who receive such material, covering disclosed documents, interrogatory answers, subpoenaed materials, affidavits and witness statements.
Australia Litigation
SL
Stonegate Legal
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Article
The Delhi High Court’s New Anti-Piracy Balance -Dynamic Injunctions Against Rogue Streaming Sites And Chasing Pirates That Keep Changing Masks
In Home Box Office Inc & Ors. v. Streamzy.to & Ors. (CS(COMM) 740/2026, 2026:DHC:5967; order dated 27 July 2026), Justice Anup Jairam Bhambhani granted an ad-interim injunction against a cluster of rogue streaming websites and, more significantly, refined the mechanism by which such injunctions are extended to the mirror, redirect and alphanumeric sites that predictably follow. The order’s contribution lies in a single, disciplined distinction: between the technical verification that an intermediary may perform, and the adjudicatory determination that belongs to the court alone.
India Litigation
SR
S.S. Rana & Co. Advocates
Article
Forced Adoption Case Summary: Lamont v The Royal Women’s Hospital (No 3) [2026] VSC 490
A Victorian Supreme Court case examines whether a 16-year-old mother's 1968 consent to adopt her newborn son was obtained through coercion by hospital and social welfare institutions. The court must determine if the adoption process breached duties of care under standards that existed nearly 60 years ago, while the plaintiff argues she was prevented from seeing her baby and pressured into relinquishing parental rights.
Australia Family
CO
Carroll & O'Dea
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Article
How To Prove A Debt In Court: Documents And Evidence
Creditors seeking to recover unpaid debts in Queensland courts must navigate a complex evidentiary landscape that extends far beyond simply presenting an invoice. This article examines the specific documentation required to establish each element of a debt claim, from proving the identity of the debtor and the terms of payment to demonstrating what was supplied and calculating the outstanding balance with proper credits applied.
Australia Litigation
SL
Stonegate Legal
Article
Practical Implications Of Consumption Restriction On Foreign Legal Representatives Of Chinese Companies
Foreign nationals serving as legal representatives of Chinese subsidiaries face significant practical consequences when their companies fail to comply with court judgments. Consumption restrictions may limit travel options, hotel stays, and other expenditures, while exit restrictions can prevent departure from China entirely. Understanding these enforcement measures and their implications is essential for foreign legal representatives operating in China's business environment.
China Litigation
B
Buren
Article
‘Denied By LPS? See You In Court’: New Commercial Court Procedures For Deposit Insurance And Bank Liquidation Disputes
Indonesia's Supreme Court has introduced a new regulatory framework establishing exclusive jurisdiction for Commercial Courts to handle bank liquidation and deposit insurance disputes. The regulation creates structured timelines and digital procedures for customers challenging decisions by the Deposit Insurance Corporation, while introducing fast-track mechanisms for lower-value claims. These procedural reforms aim to provide greater legal certainty and efficiency in resolving disputes arising from bank fai
Indonesia Finance
A
ABNR Counsellors at Law
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