Bernise Carolino

3 weeks ago | thelawyermag.com | Bernise Carolino

Ruling requires appellant, which doubled down on its position, to pay costs By New Zealand’s Court of Appeal has refused to depart from the assumption that a party would need leave to appeal the denial of its application seeking an interim injunction, as supported by a “sheer number of cases.”  In Raine & Horne New Zealand Pty Limited v Normans Road Real Estate Limited, [2025] NZCA 204, the appellant applied for an interim injunction.

3 weeks ago | thelawyermag.com | Bernise Carolino

Privacy commissioner highlights possible benefits and concerns in Foodstuffs North Island’s model By A privacy inquiry has found that, while Foodstuffs North Island’s live facial recognition technology (FRT) trial involved a high level of privacy intrusion due to the collection of each visitor’s face, privacy safeguards reduced this intrusion to an acceptable level.

3 weeks ago | thelawyermag.com | Bernise Carolino

Before joining the firm a decade ago, she worked at Russell McVeagh, MinterEllisonRuddWatts By Corcoran French has announced the appointment of Delys Brough – a commercial and property lawyer with more than two decades of experience – to the law firm’s partnership, effective 1 June 2025. “The partners of Corcoran French are thrilled to welcome Delys to the partnership,” the firm said in a LinkedIn post.

3 weeks ago | canadianlawyermag.com | Bernise Carolino

Federal Court of Appeal confirms lower court lacked power to review minister’s notice By The Federal Court of Appeal has ruled that it – not the Federal Court – had jurisdiction to judicially review the minister of national revenue’s decision to publish a notice of intention to revoke (NITR) an organization’s charitable registration. In Jewish National Fund of Canada Inc. v.

3 weeks ago | canadianlawyermag.com | Bernise Carolino

Arbitration board finds good faith contracting-out, no breach of collective agreement By The Alberta Court of Appeal has reinstated an arbitration board’s decision that Alberta Health Services’ utilization of agency nurses constituted good faith contracting-out and did not violate its collective agreement with United Nurses of Alberta.