Last week
the Australian Full Court released its decision in the landmark case Roadshow Films Pty Limited v iiNet Limited, [2011] FCAFC 23.
Not exact matches
The public benefit test was recently considered, albeit not in a media merger context, by the
Full Federal
Court in ACCC v
Australian Competition Tribunal [2017] FCAFC 150 (Tabcorp) where the
Court applied a broad concept of public benefit consistent with the Fairfax decision in New Zealand:
In the matters M155 / 2011, M156 / 2011 and M157 / 2011 the appeal was allowed; the
court set «aside the orders of the Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia made on 4 May 2011 and 16 May 2011 and, in their place, order that a writ of certiorari, directed to the Australian Competition Tribunal, issue to quash the Australian Competition Tribunal's determination the subject of the proceeding» and remitted the matter to teh Tribunal for determina
court set «aside the orders of the
Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia made on 4 May 2011 and 16 May 2011 and, in their place, order that a writ of certiorari, directed to the Australian Competition Tribunal, issue to quash the Australian Competition Tribunal's determination the subject of the proceeding» and remitted the matter to teh Tribunal for determina
Court of the Federal
Court of Australia made on 4 May 2011 and 16 May 2011 and, in their place, order that a writ of certiorari, directed to the Australian Competition Tribunal, issue to quash the Australian Competition Tribunal's determination the subject of the proceeding» and remitted the matter to teh Tribunal for determina
Court of Australia made on 4 May 2011 and 16 May 2011 and, in their place, order that a writ of certiorari, directed to the
Australian Competition Tribunal, issue to quash the
Australian Competition Tribunal's determination the subject of the proceeding» and remitted the matter to teh Tribunal for determination.
The
Full Federal
Court (comprising Justice Besanko, Justice Perram and Justice Robertson) handed down its judgment on the appeals by ACCC and Crownbet against the decision of the
Australian Competition Tribunal in relation to the Tatts / Tabcorp merger authorisation.
Pilbara Infrastructure Pty Ltd v
Australian Competition Tribunal [2011] FCAFC 58 (4 May 2011)(
Full Federal
Court) Access regime
The
Full Federal
Court today handed down its decision in relation to
Australian Competition and Consumer Commission's appeal against the judgment in ACCC v Lux Distributors Pty Ltd..
The High
Court of Australia has held that the
Full Court of the Federal
Court of Australia, in deciding not to declare the Hamersley and Robe rail lines, wrongly endorsed consideration by the
Australian Competition Tribunal of material it was not entitled to take into account.
AustLII is a terrific free resource that provides
full - text access to decisions from all
Australian courts and tribunals (many of them comprehensive in coverage).
The
full court of the South Australia Supreme Court dismissed an appeal by the South Australian Government against an award of $ 775 000 in compensation to a member of the Stolen Generations, Mr Bruce Trevo
court of the South Australia Supreme
Court dismissed an appeal by the South Australian Government against an award of $ 775 000 in compensation to a member of the Stolen Generations, Mr Bruce Trevo
Court dismissed an appeal by the South
Australian Government against an award of $ 775 000 in compensation to a member of the Stolen Generations, Mr Bruce Trevorrow.
The
Australian and Western
Australian governments appealed to the
Full Federal
Court.