22.05.19
3D printers, memory devices – you would be excused for thinking that these were pretty standard products these days. But this is not necessarily the case, as the continuing debate about the dividing line between “benign” and “malign” goods, and the people who trade in them, tell us.
21.12.18
The Australian start-up Rokt Pte Ltd (Rokt), now a global marketing technology force, has succeeded in its Federal Court appeal against IP Australia.
11.12.18
Reports last week about the hacking of the political think-tank Lowy Institute and of the question-and-answer website Quora were met with different responses by the affected parties.
04.12.18
Moulis Legal is pleased to announce the appointment of Richard Brockett as associate director in the firm, based in our Brisbane office.
22.11.18
Moulis Legal partner director Daniel Moulis has concluded his presentation to the SAWTR/FICCI Annual Conference on International Trade here in New Delhi by saying: … if the GATT and WTO Agreements are not suited to present attitudes, trading partners have an obligation of honesty and compromise to find new ways to regulate and new ways to resolve their disputes.
13.11.18
Trusted international law ranking agency Who’s Who Legal has placed Moulis Legal’s Daniel Moulis at the top of its 2018 Asia-Pacific Trade and Customs Global Elite Thought Leader list.
13.11.18
The ACCC’s spotlight on businesses who make false or misleading representations to consumers about their rights under the Australian Consumer Law (“ACL”) continues with two more recent wins before the Courts.
03.09.18
Moulis Legal is pleased to announce the appointment of Sandy Zhang, a senior associate in our Brisbane Office. Partner Director, Shaun Creighton, commented: Sandy’s experience and expertise is an ideal fit for Moulis Legal and our clients.
04.07.18
Moulis Legal is pleased to announce the appointment of Warren Wong as patent and trade marks attorney, based in our Canberra Office.
16.05.18
Following the implementation of the Safe Harbour protections introduced last September, new changes to the Corporations Act 2001 come into force on 1 July 2018, significantly limiting the ability of parties to rely on insolvency as a means to terminate a contract.