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Understanding Legal Costs in the Federal Court: A Rose Legal Insight As leading legal costs consultants in Sydney and Melbourne, we at Rose Legal understand the complexities surrounding legal costs, particularly in Federal Court proceedings. Whether you’re a solicitor or a client facing potential legal fees, grasping the intricacies of a taxation in the Federal […]

By Kieran Pulley  The Importance of Costs Agreements in Evidencing a Client’s Liability for CostsIn the complex world of legal costs, understanding the nuances of a client’s liability is crucial for both legal practitioners and their clients. This insight, prepared by Kieran Pulley, Legal Costs Consultant at Rose Legal, delves into a recent case that highlights

By Darius Self  Navigating Complex Legal Cost Assessments – Insights from the Gregg v PwC Case[2024] NSWCA 111 (10 May 2024) In the ever-evolving landscape of legal costs, understanding the intricacies of cost assessments is crucial for both legal professionals and their clients. This insight, prepared by Darius Self, Legal Costs Consultant at Rose Legal, delves

By Kieran Pulley Wilson v Mirus Australia Pty Ltd [2024] NSWCA 111 (10 May 2024) This judgment, handed down on 10 May 2024, concerned an application brought by Simon Wilson (Mr Wilson) seeking leave to appeal the decision of Campbell J made in Mirus Australia Pty Ltd v Wilson [2023] NSWSC 1432 (Supreme Court proceeding) where

Rule 21.10 of the Federal Circuit Court Rules 2001 (Cth) sets out the basic position as to how costs are to be dealt with: “Unless the Court otherwise orders, a party entitled to costs in a proceeding (other than a proceeding to which the Bankruptcy Act applies) is entitled to:

By Katie O’Brien: Mirus Australia Pty Ltd v Wilson [2023] NSWSC 1432 (24 November 2023) On the instruction of Kennedys, Rose Legal Costing prepared a review application on behalf of Mirus Australia Pty Ltd (Mirus), the paying party in an ordered costs assessment. The result of this was that the original determination was reduced by

Rose Legal Costing were recently instructed on behalf of a law firm seeking to recover their costs from a client that had gone elsewhere and had refused to pay costs to the law firm. By the time of the assessment, the substantive case had reached a successful outcome. One of the submissions put forward by

Shaw v Niru Construction Pty Ltd & Anor (No.3) [2021] NSWDC 624 The phrase “rule of thumb” is derived from an old English law that stated that you couldn’t beat your wife with anything wider than your thumb. This is, thankfully (according to Wikipedia, which no lawyer worth their salt would ever refer to) just

Background Our instructing solicitor acted for the Defendant in the substantive proceedings seeking judgment for possession of land, as well as leave to issue a Writ of Possession. These proceedings were successfully defended, securing an order for costs on the ordinary basis. We prepared a fully itemised inter partes Bill of Costs on behalf of

Kupang Resources Pty Ltd v Commonwealth of Australia (No 2) [2023] NSWSC 1337 8 November 2023 The Commonwealth filed a subsequent application for security (having initially obtained security of $500,000), submitting the threshold issue had been satisfied due to the following factors: – Kupang was under administration until 5 May 2021. – It did not