In the news

Peter Carter joined Sunrise to explain the legal and insurance consequences of escalating travel warnings in the Middle East. He warned that while Level 3 destinations are generally still covered, most travel insurance policies exclude benefits once a destination is upgraded to a Level 4 “Do Not Travel” warning, potentially leaving travellers exposed to significant financial losses.

A multimillion-dollar class action has been launched against Harvey Norman and Latitude Finance, alleging around 10,000 Australians were misled by a 60-month “interest-free” promotion that required customers to take out credit cards and pay undisclosed fees. The case has begun in the Brisbane Supreme Court and will return in June.

Thousands of Australians could be owed up to $20 million after allegedly being misled by Harvey Norman and Latitude Finance’s 60-month “interest-free” loan offers. Lawyers say between 5,000 and 10,000 customers were affected and are seeking repayment of all hidden fees and charges through a class action in the Brisbane Supreme Court.

Peter Carter joined ABC Radio Brisbane to discuss who pays when dogs cause serious injuries in public places. He explained a recent Queensland case involving a Labrador that knocked over a 73-year-old man, the unusual “highway rule,” and why proving a dog’s known dangerous propensity is critical to any successful claim.

Peter Carter joined ABC Radio Brisbane to explain why a Dutch marriage was ruled invalid after AI-generated vows failed legal requirements, and to warn Australians about the growing misuse of ChatGPT in courtrooms, wills and legal documents. He cautioned that AI can fabricate legal authorities, expose users to serious legal risk, and should never replace qualified legal advice.

Peter Carter, aviation lawyer at Carter Capner Law, joined Sunrise to discuss the inquest into the 2023 Sea World helicopter crash. He explained that the coroner will hear detailed evidence on operational failures, radio communication issues, and possible accountability from multiple parties, including Sea World, Village Roadshow, and the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.

Carter Capner Law has launched a class action against Harvey Norman, following a Federal Court ruling that its 60-month “interest-free, no-deposit” promotion was misleading. The case alleges thousands of customers were stung with hidden fees and forced credit card contracts.

Hundreds of Australians are joining a class action against Harvey Norman, claiming its 60-month “interest-free” deals misled shoppers into costly credit card contracts with hidden fees. Carter Capner Law says thousands could be eligible for compensation.

A class action has been launched against Harvey Norman after customers say they were lured in with false promises of interest-free loans but were later slugged with hefty fees, charges, and unwanted credit cards. The case follows a 2024 Federal Court ruling that found Harvey Norman and Latitude Finance Australia misled consumers.

The Federal Court has fined The Good Guys $13.5 million after more than 20,000 customers were denied credit under misleading promotions. Meanwhile, Harvey Norman is under fire, with a class action alleging its “interest-free” loans left customers saddled with hidden fees and unwanted credit cards.

Carter Capner Law is preparing a class action against Harvey Norman and Latitude Finance, claiming thousands of customers were misled by a 60-month interest-free promotion that carried undisclosed fees. Peter Carter told ABC Radio Perth that affected consumers deserve compensation for losses and arrears harassment.

On Sunrise, Peter Carter stressed the importance of reading the fine print of travel insurance policies, noting that many Aussies mistakenly assume broad protection. Exclusions for high-risk activities and alcohol consumption could leave travellers without cover when accidents occur abroad.

Virgin Australia passengers are demanding answers after flight VA993 suffered cabin depressurisation and plummeted 27,000 feet during an emergency descent from Sydney to Brisbane. While all passengers landed safely, many say they remain traumatised — with no legal right to compensation for psychological injuries.

Peter Carter of Carter Capner Law told ABC Radio Perth that many Australians don’t realise their travel insurance can exclude activities like motorbiking, diving, and even claims affected by alcohol. Callers shared personal experiences, including costly gaps in cover.

NewsFinale highlights warnings from Peter Carter of Carter Capner Law about the hidden risks in travel insurance policies. Aussies are urged to scrutinise exclusions covering alcohol, motorbikes, and jet skis, as insurers use fine print to deny claims.

MSN reports that Australian travellers risk losing valuable payouts due to hidden travel insurance exclusions. Peter Carter from Carter Capner Law says insurers often use fine print to deny claims, particularly when alcohol or high-risk activities are involved.

Insurance Business Mag reports Australians are being urged to check travel insurance policies for hidden exclusions. Peter Carter of Carter Capner Law says claims can be denied if incidents involve alcohol, scooters, or jet skis, leaving travellers without cover. Rising rabies cases in Bali are fuelling disputes.

Former NRL player Lloyd Perrett has filed a multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the Manly Sea Eagles, alleging heat stroke sustained during a 2017 training session ended his career. Carter Capner Law’s Peter Carter says expert medical evidence will confirm the serious and life-changing effects of exertional heat stress.

Lloyd Perrett is suing the Manly Sea Eagles for millions, alleging a gruelling 2017 training session deprived him of water and caused heat stroke that cut short his career. Lawyer Peter Carter from Carter Capner Law says the case could set an important precedent on player safety in professional sport.

Brisbane firm Carter Capner Law is representing Lloyd Perrett in a multimillion-dollar lawsuit against the Manly Sea Eagles. The claim alleges a gruelling 2017 pre-season training session, where players were denied water, left Perrett with heat stroke, seizures, and permanent injuries.