Rebecca Chew

Jan 6, 2025 | beccaux.medium.com | Rebecca Chew

Rebecca Chew·Follow5 min read·--Photo by Christoph Nolte on Unsplash. There is beauty in the specific nature of every life form. The idea of NatureNature and NurtureFrom embracing our Natures to living a good lifeConclusionI’ve been thinking about this problem: what do we really mean when we think about the nature of something? For example, the nature of Life is that Life values life, or the nature of humanity is to socialise, or the nature of reality is to tend towards entropy.

Dec 8, 2024 | mondaq.com | Caroline Marshall |Steven Rice |Rebecca Chew

CC Corrs Chambers Westgarth More With over 175 years of experience and a team of over 1000 talented professionals, we offer exceptional legal services for major transactions, projects, and disputes. Our client-focused approach and commitment to excellence ensure success for our clients. We connect with top lawyers globally for the best results. Bill expands the regime's application to services provided by certain high-risk businesses and professions.

Aug 18, 2024 | lexology.com | Nastasja Suhadolnik |Michael Earwaker |David Anthony |Teagan Matthews |Rebecca Chew |Oliver Spackman

The recent judgment of the High Court of Australia (High Court) in Tesseract International Pty Ltd v Pascale Construction Pty Ltd [2024] HCA 24 marks a seminal shift in arbitration in Australia. Key takeawaysIn a significant reversal of the previously widely-held understanding, proportionate liability legislation will apply in most arbitrations in most Australian states, unless the parties’ arbitration agreement expressly provides otherwise.

May 18, 2024 | mondaq.com | Mark Wilks |Brooke Egan |Teagan Matthews |Rebecca Chew

In a recent decision of the Supreme Court of New South Wales (In the matter of Pacific Plumbing Group Pty Limited (in liquidation)  [2024] NSWSC 525), Justice Black determined that a payment made by a third party was not an unfair preference because the payment did not diminish assets available to creditors. When identifying potential recoveries, liquidators should carefully consider whether payments made by third parties amount to unfair preferences.

May 16, 2024 | lexology.com | Mark Wilks |Brooke Egan |Teagan Matthews |Rebecca Chew

In a recent decision of the Supreme Court of New South Wales (In the matter of Pacific Plumbing Group Pty Limited (in liquidation) [2024] NSWSC 525), Justice Black determined that a payment made by a third party was not an unfair preference because the payment did not diminish assets available to creditors. Key TakeawaysWhen identifying potential recoveries, liquidators should carefully consider whether payments made by third parties amount to unfair preferences.