Introducing our refreshed website: A new experience awaits!

A person wearing a white shirt is seated at a wooden table, typing on a laptop. The table has notes and a pen. Sunlight comes through a window in the background, providing natural light to the scene.
We are thrilled to announce the launch of our newly refreshed website. After months of hard work and dedication, we are delighted to officially announce its arrival. Our primary goal during this redesign process was to create a more valuable, user-centric and responsive resource across all platforms and devices. Specifically, we wanted to focus on making it easier for our users to learn and locate valuable information about our services and solutions.

Our new website boasts a clean design and intuitive and consistent site-wide navigation system with improved menu functionalities that direct you to the information most relevant to you. It is also responsive with mobile devices, making it easy to navigate on a wide range of web browsers and portable devices.

We’ve introduced a range of new content to the website, including a ‘Knowledge Hub’ that provides a wealth of information at your fingertips. Our popular blog and news section has received a much-needed facelift enabling you to more readily access the articles that matter to you.

Going forward, we will continue to communicate regularly through our knowledge hub and provide new articles and news. We also plan to continue adding more video content and process information to provide you with all of the information you need to evaluate and use our services. We’re really proud of the new website and feel it will create the experience you’re looking for when you engage with it. We would also like to thank our amazing IT team who dedicated their time and energy to make this site what it is. For any questions, suggestions, feedback or comments, please contact us.

Thank you for your support and we look forward to hearing your feedback!

Other resources you might like

If you found this article helpful and are interested in learning more, there is a wealth of other resources available on our website. We have a wide array of articles and guides on a variety of topics, each designed to provide you with a deeper understanding of the subject matter. We encourage you to explore these resources and deepen your knowledge.

A person is highlighting text on a printed contract document with a yellow marker. The document, which discusses the UK Supreme Court's return to an orthodox liquidated damages approach, is placed on a wooden desk next to a keyboard and mouse. Various sections and terms have some text already highlighted.

UK Supreme Court returns to orthodox liquidated damages approach

The UK Supreme Court in its recent judgment in Triple Point Technology v PTT Public Company[1] has brought welcome clarity in relation to the drafting and interpretation of liquidated damages clauses[2] in construction, commercial and technology contracts. The judgment also deals with the relationship between liquidated damages clauses and caps on liability. We summarise the judgment and provide some key points for drafting liquidated damages clauses and related caps on liability.
A modern hallway with a wall displaying signs for various legal and dispute resolution centers, including the New Zealand Centre for Alternative Dispute Resolution. The area has large windows, plants, and a railing on the left side, allowing natural light to enter.

The Alternative Dispute Resolution Centre (ADR Centre) launches its dedicated website

Aerial view of a cargo ship docked at a port. The ship is loaded with multicolored shipping containers. Three large green cranes are positioned alongside the ship, with their shadows cast on the deck and water. The port area has rows of containers.

Supreme Court of New South Wales finds force majeure clause offered no protection for loss and damage to goods in transit

In Woolworths Group Ltd v Twentieth Super Pace Nominees Pty Ltd [2021] NSWSC 344, the Supreme Court of New South Wales applied a narrow interpretation to the meaning and effect of a force majeure clause, finding that it did not override other clauses in the contract, or alter the overall allocation of risk intended by the parties.

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