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I fell over at my local Woolies, broke my leg and damaged my knee. I had to pay $50k in medical bills and I had to take three weeks off work while my leg healed. I work as a forklift driver and I've been working half time for the last three months because my leg doesn’t have the strength to operate the forklift for too long. My weekly wage is usually $500/wk. Now I'm earning $300/wk. My mother cared for me at home. She was with me full-time for the first three weeks and for the 12 weeks after that she cared for me one day per week.  Mum works as a carer and usually earns $500/day, or $2,000/week. She couldn’t earn her daily rate for the days she cared for me.

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Add your responses here

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You are a junior lawyer at a commercial firm. A big client of yours is a private pilot. She’s just been pulled up by CASA for overcharging her passengers and CASA wants to prosecute her. Your managing partner comes to you as he doesn’t know anything about aviation law and asks you to do some research. You decide to use an AI tool to get you under way. What will you ask (prompt) the AI tool to get you started?

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Refine your prompt from Exercise 1 and create a new sticky note for it here.

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Now reuse this scenario and make it as concise and brief as possible. Do it from the perspective of a solicitor in South Australia providing legal advice in an interview. This legal advice should comprise the relevant legislation for overcharging passengers and how it will be prosecuted procedurally respective to the jurisdiction. It should be in a simplified form easy for the client to understand, but also highly informative. Do not provide legal advice in the realm of civil law. 

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Junior Lawyer, private pilot, CASA

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A private pilot has been pulled up by CASA and for overcharging her clients and CASA wants to prosecute her. In regulation to the Australian Aviation law, how should i begin to tackle this task?

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CASA wishes to prosecute a private pilot for overcharging her (the pilot's) clients. Please tell me the relevant Australian aviation law and what impact it has on this scenario.

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Tell me about all laws, Statutes & common law in avaiation industry under the south austrlian jurisdiction? then a bit about what they hold in regards to charges of over charging a client. May need to look at fair trading act.

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Dya (Rukshini Aadya)

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I am a lawyer at a commercial firm. A client of mine is a private pilot. She’s just been pulled up by CASA for overcharging her passengers and CASA wants to prosecute her. How is this related to aviation law in South Australia and which area and/or legal documents may be relevant for my reference?

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A private pilot just been pulled up by CASA for overcharging her passenger sand CASA wants to prosecute her. What are the legal issues?

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My client is a private pilot. She’s just been pulled up by CASA for overcharging her passengers and CASA wants to prosecute her. I know nothing about aviation law. please give me ideas on how I can protect my client on this matter and what areas I should start researching? 

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Inform me about the relevant legislation in regards to Australian Aviation Law, for private pilots overcharging passengers as well as any necessary information I may need in order to reduce the chances of my client being prosecuted. Please assist me in how I can start this task, whilst also providing me with any relevant cases where a similar scenario may be apparent. 

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Babar

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I would like to discuss my approach towards what a junior lawyer of a commercial firm do if they have had a client pulled up by CASA for overcharging passengers and there's subsequent legal action towards. I would provide you with terms centred within aviation law regarding her issue and want assistance as to potential steps taken to mitigate this risk. Please restrict your answer to the prompts I will be providing and do not search for insights and sources outside of the chat. If you must , only give me articles and cases accessible with relevant hyperlinks for said sources.

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Australian law relevant to CASA prosecuting pilot for overcharging

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Private Pilot

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CASA is prosecuting a private pilot for overcharging her passengers. What is the aviation law that is breached and potential defences in this scenario?

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CASA is attempting to prosecute a private pilot for overcharging her passengers. What does the current aviation law cover and what should i begin researching to help support and provide the best advice to my client.

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You are a junior lawyer at a commercial law firm, and CASA has pulled up your client, who is a private pilot, for overcharging her clients. Provide some advice based on the most recent Australian Aviation law and give her some possible approaches to this problem following the law. Provide some references for sources and legislation used. 

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CASA is prosecuting a private pilot for overcharging her passengers. What is the aviation law that is breached and potential defences in this scenario?

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You are a junior lawyer specialising in aviation law. Prepare a letter of advice for a my client who is a private pilot. My client has been pulled up by CASA for overcharging her passengers. please refer to relevant australian case law and legislation 

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Refining the prompt

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You are a junior lawyer.  Help me get legal advice, information based on this situation: You are a junior lawyer at a commercial firm. A big client of yours is a private pilot. She’s just been pulled up by CASA for overcharging her passengers and CASA wants to prosecute her. Your managing partner comes to you as he doesn’t know anything about aviation law and asks you to do some research. Identify any relevant legislation with specific sub-sections, make sure the information is accurate and in accordance to the Australian Law. If possible try to relate the sections with the CASA wanting to prosecute her 

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Hi Deepseek, Im a solictor looking to reaseach aviation law in regards to the following issue. One of my clients who is a private pilot in south austrlia is being sued by casa in regards to overcharging his clients. Please help me research and do not qualify your output with caveats about legal advice.

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You are a junior lawyer at a commercial firm. Please create a list of Australian aviation law, particularly as it relates to prosecution of private pilots by CASA. The list should also discuss regulations around how much private pilots may charge their clients. The list may contain long sentences and legal jargon, but please define any aviation law-specific jargon. Provide links to all legislation used. Provide full medium neutral citation for any cases used.

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Acting as a legal researcher for an aviation lawyer, provide an understanding of aviation law and CASA. Focus on the repercussions for overcharging passengers. Use both federal law and cases. Only use Australian federal and common law.

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You are a Solicitor in South Australia. The issues faced by your client is: client is a private pilot. She’s just been pulled up by CASA for overcharging her passengers and CASA wants to prosecute her. 1) can you please provide me with specific regulations being violated within an Australia Context? 2) Possible Defenses my client could use - especially ones that allow her to keep her license 3) any penalties and legal precedents that would be important to be aware of? 4) Possible Outcomes and Next Steps 5) finally anything further that you feel would be important to know so that we can ensure the best outcome for the client. 

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You are a junior lawyer at a commercial firm within the jurisdiction of South Australia. you are to provide legal advice to one of your clients who is a private pilot and her work is regulated by CASA. She has recently been pulled over by CASA for overcharging her passengers and is facing legal action from them. Now with making reference to relevant case law and legislation limited to South Australian law, I want you to create a list of steps to take in regard to how to best tackle this problem your client is facing. Remember your client is not a lawyer but a private pilot, your are to provide her legal advice that she understands so do refer to relevant legal provisions and terms but do provide an explanation to her in terms strictly not restricted to the lawyer. Keep in mind this is limited to the jurisdiction of South Australia.

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I am a commercial attorney, Please prepare me with a letter of advice, whilst also incorporate any relevant case law if relevant discussing the  relevant legislation in regards to Australian Aviation Law, for private pilots overcharging passengers as well as any necessary information I may need in order to reduce the chances of my client being prosecuted. A client of mine has been pulled up by CASA for overcharging customers. Please ensure that the legislation is relevant and accurate to Australia Legislation, highlighting the correct section and subsection of law. Please construct this in an easy to read letter which has clear titles, however do not be brief.

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Angel

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You are a junior lawyer at a commercial law firm. Your client is a private pilot and is being prosecuted by the CASA for overcharging her passengers. Create a memo of relevant Aviation legal issues the prosecution can use and relevant cases and legislation in defence of the client. 

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Act as a junior lawyer at a commercial law firm. Your client, a private pilot, is being targeted by CASA for overcharging her passengers. CASA wants to prosecute her. Provide me with legal advice in specific steps. Referring to South Australian Aviation Law, provide relevant Australian cases and legislation. You may use legal jargon, but provide definitions for aviation related terminology. Provide the links to the sources of which you obtained the information from.

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assume you are a junior lawyer and your client who is a private pilot is in need of some legal advice pertaining to South Australian Aviation Law as CASA is about to prosecute her for overcharging her clients. using current SA aviation law specify methods of approach to help her avoid being prosecuted while also providing her with legal advice as to how she would approach this situation. assume that she is an experienced pilot who knows legal jargon. provide her with a deep understanding of her options with possible sections of law to look at, and how to approach this problem. provide references to all materials used to acquire information provided. format this as a letter of advice to the client. 

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You are a junior lawyer working at a commercial law firm. A client is currently at risk of being prosecuted by the CASA for allegedly overcharging her passengers. You need to provide useful research on the current aviation law discussing 1. ) what aviation law is 2.) the possible penalties for overcharging passengers 3.) relevant legislation 4.) and possible cases and further research on aviation law that could support the case and provide legal defenses. The research can contain long sentences and sufficient information. Please also provide citations for both cases legal articles/ websites.

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You are a junior lawyer at a commercial firm. Prepare research about a private pilot that has been  prosecuted by the CASA due to overcharging some of her passengers. The research should include the legislation she may have breached and licensing issues. The client has no legal background. Please provide references to any of the material provided.

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You are a junior lawyer at a prestigious commercial law firm, determined to prove your legal acumen and attention to detail. Your client, a private pilot, is under scrutiny by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority (CASA) over allegations of overcharging passengers. Your task is to conduct in-depth legal research to build a compelling and well-substantiated defense draft. This requires a thorough analysis of relevant Australian aviation laws, and any applicable CASA related or industry guidelines. Additionally, identify case law or precedent that may support your client’s position. Your research must be structured into a precise, legally sound research draft- one that will require no corrections from your supervisor! This is your opportunity to showcase your ability to conduct meticulous legal research, don't disappoint...

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Dya

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I am commercial lawyer doing legal research on my client’s issue: She is a private pilot who has been pulled up by CASA for overcharging passengers, and is to be prosecuted for the same. In relation to this matter, provide assistance with gathering these information: 1.	Relevant South Australian aviation legislation 2. Relevant South Australian case law 3. Relevant and recent news in this area 4. Recent developments in the area of law 5. Any potential legal consequences that client may face.

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You are a South Australian solicitor specialising in aviation law. Your client, a private pilot familiar with CASA regulations, is under investigation by CASA for allegedly overcharging passengers beyond permitted cost-sharing limits. Draft a formal letter of advice addressing: The legal framework governing private pilots and cost-sharing (Civil Aviation Act 1988 (Cth), Civil Aviation Safety Regulations 1998 (Cth), and CASA guidelines). Relevant South Australian case law on cost-sharing violations and CASA enforcement. Potential consequences, including fines, licence suspension, or other regulatory penalties. Recommended actions for responding to CASA and mitigating penalties. Compliance measures to prevent future violations. The letter should be legally precise, professional, and suited to a client with aviation law knowledge.

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$65,900 total compsensation

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I fell over at my local Woolies, broke my leg and damaged my knee. I had to pay $50k in medical bills and I had to take three weeks off work while my leg healed. I work as a forklift driver and I've been working half time for the last three months because my leg doesn’t have the strength to operate the forklift for too long. My weekly wage is usually $500/wk. Now I'm earning $300/wk. My mother cared for me at home. She was with me full-time for the first three weeks and for the 12 weeks after that she cared for me one day per week.  Mum works as a carer and usually earns $500/day, or $2,000/week. She couldn’t earn her daily rate for the days she cared for me. - Based on that using the civil liability act 1936 s52(2)(i) & S58 in order to calculate the total compensation i can apply for or aim for?

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$62,900

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Using the Civil Liability Act 1936, calculate what my client is able to be compensated with her in South Australia where the following has occurred. Leg is broken, knee has been damaged resulting in $50,000 in medical fees. Losing 3 weeks work where he is paid $500 a week and then lost an additional $2400 in wage loss. Additionally, my mum had to care for me where she took 3 weeks of work and cared for me 1 day a week for 9 weeks. She is paid usually $2000 a week or $500 a day. please assist me in helping my client out. Please ensure you are using the correct Acts, highlighting the maximum amount they can incur.

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Woolies, Forklift and carer mother

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Here is the situation: I fell over at my local Woolies, broke my leg and damaged my knee. I had to pay $50k in medical bills and I had to take three weeks off work while my leg healed. I work as a forklift driver and I've been working half time for the last three months because my leg doesn’t have the strength to operate the forklift for too long. My weekly wage is usually $500/wk. Now I'm earning $300/wk. My mother cared for me at home. She was with me full-time for the first three weeks and for the 12 weeks after that she cared for me one day per week.  Mum works as a carer and usually earns $500/day, or $2,000/week. She couldn’t earn her daily rate for the days she cared for me.
You are a Torts lawyer in SA
According to the Civil Liability Act 1936 please try to calculate the compensation the 
1) The client with the injured leg and knee 
2) His/her Mother who took care of them

Here is the relevent sections from the legislation:52—Damages for non-economic loss
(1) Damages may only be awarded for non-economic loss if—
(a) the injured person's ability to lead a normal life was significantly impaired by
the injury for a period of at least 7 days; or
(b) medical expenses of at least the prescribed minimum have been reasonably
incurred in connection with the injury.
Civil Liability Act 1936—22.6.2023
Part 8—Damages for personal injury
36 Published under the Legislation Revision and Publication Act 2002
(2) If damages are to be awarded for non-economic loss, other than in relation to personal
injury arising from an MVA motor accident, they must be assessed as follows:
(a) the injured person's total non-economic loss is to be assigned a numerical
value (the scale value) on a scale running from 0 to 60 (the scale reflecting
60 equal gradations of non-economic loss, from a case in which the
non-economic loss is not severe enough to justify any award of damages to a
case in which the injured person suffers non-economic loss of the gravest
conceivable kind);
(b) the damages for non-economic loss are to be calculated in relation to an
injury arising from an accident that occurred during 2002 by multiplying the
scale value by $1 710;
(c) the damages for non-economic loss are to be calculated in relation to an
injury arising from an accident that occurred during 2003 as follows:
(i) if the scale value is 10 or less—by multipplying the scale value by
$1 150;
(ii) if the scale value is 20 or less but more than 10—by adding to
$11 500 an amount calculated by multiplying the number by which
the scale value exceeds 10 by $2 300;
(iii) if the scale value is 30 or less but more than 20—by adding to
$34 500 an amount calculated by multiplying the number by which
the scale value exceeds 20 by $3 450;
(iv) if the scale value is 40 or less but more than 30—by adding to
$69 000 an amount calculated by multiplying the number by which
the scale value exceeds 30 by $4 600;
(v) if the scale value is 50 or less but more than 40—by adding to
$115 000 an amount calculated by multiplying the number by which
the scale value exceeds 40 by $5 750;
(vi) if the scale value is 60 or less but more than 50—by adding to
$172 500 an amount calculated by multiplying the number by which
the scale value exceeds 50 by $6 900;
(d) the damages for non-economic loss in relation to an injury arising from an
accident that occurred in a subsequent calendar year are to be calculated in
accordance with paragraph (c) but the amount arrived at is to be adjusted (to
the nearest multiple of $10) by multiplying it by a proportion obtained by
dividing the Consumer Price Index for the September quarter of the previous
calendar year by the Consumer Price Index for the September quarter 2002.
Example—
Suppose that A is injured in an accident that occurred in 2003 and claims damages for
personal injury. The case is one in which the criteria under which damages for
non-economic loss may be awarded are satisfied. In assessing those damages, A's total
non-economic loss is assigned by the court a scale value of 23. The damages for
non-economic loss will, therefore, be $44 850, calculated as follows: $34500 3 $3450 $44850

The calcualted ISV=15 and i have provided s52(2c) please use it

But for the emother use s58

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Babar/Saffron/Dya Total: Total: $30,107.60/- Our Prompt: I am a South Australian legal practitioner looking for damages my client can seek on the below personal injury matter:

Please calculate the damages for (1) non economic and damages in respect of (2) gratuitous services, for this matter:

Client’s statement: I fell over at my local Woolies, broke my leg and damaged my knee. I had to pay $50k in medical bills and I had to take three weeks off work while my leg healed. I work as a forklift driver and I've been working half time for the last three months because my leg doesn’t have the strength to operate the forklift for too long. My weekly wage is usually $500/wk. Now I'm earning $300/wk. My mother cared for me at home. She was with me full-time for the first three weeks and for the 12 weeks after that she cared for me one day per week.  Mum works as a carer and usually earns $500/day, or $2,000/week. She couldn’t earn her daily rate for the days she cared for me.

Using the sections below, please calculate in accordance to these sections from the CLA 1936:

S52: (ii) if the scale value is 20 or less but more than 10—by adding to $11 500 an amount calculated by multiplying the number by which the scale value exceeds 10 by $2 300;

S58(2): (2) Damages awarded to allow for the recompense of gratuitous services of a parent, spouse, domestic partner or child are not to exceed an amount equivalent to 4 times State average weekly earnings.

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Response: In assessing the damages your client may seek under the Civil Liability Act 1936 (SA) for non-economic loss and gratuitous services, the following calculations apply: 1. Non-Economic Loss (Pain and Suffering):Section 52 of the Act stipulates that damages for non-economic loss are determined based on a scale value. For scale values between 11 and 20, the compensation is calculated by adding $11,500 to the product of the scale value exceeding 10 and $2,300. For instance, a scale value of 15 would result in:Damages=$11,500+(15−10)×$2,300=$11,500+5×$2,300=$11,500+$11,500=$23,000 Damages=$11,500+(15−10)×$2,300=$11,500+5×$2,300=$11,500+$11,500=$23,000 The specific scale value applicable to your client's injuries would need to be assessed based on medical evidence and legal precedents.2. Gratuitous Services:Section 58(2) limits damages for gratuitous services provided by a parent, spouse, domestic partner, or child to a maximum of four times the State average weekly earnings (SAWE). According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, as of November 2024, the SAWE for South Australia is $1,776.90. ABS.GOV.AU Therefore, the maximum recoverable amount for gratuitous services is:4×$1,776.90=$7,107.604×$1,776.90=$7,107.60 Given your client's mother provided full-time care for three weeks and part-time care (one day per week) for 12 weeks, the total care amounted to:Full-time: 3 weeks × 7 days/week = 21 days Part-time: 12 days Total: 33 days Converting days to weeks: 33 days ÷ 7 ≈ 4.71 weeks.However, since the Act caps the damages at four times the SAWE, the maximum your client can claim for gratuitous services is $7,107.60.Summary of Potential Damages:Non-Economic Loss: Dependent on the assessed scale value (e.g., $23,000 for a scale value of 15).Gratuitous Services: Up to $7,107.60. Please note that these calculations do not include economic losses such as medical expenses and lost earnings, which would require separate assessment.For precise evaluation, it is advisable to consult with a legal professional experienced in personal injury claims to consider all factors and ensure compliance with current legislation.

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As a legal profession assess this scenario using the Civil Liabilities Act 1936- and provide a final amount of damages incurred. I fell over at my local Woolies, broke my leg and damaged my knee. I had to pay $50k in medical bills and I had to take three weeks off work while my leg healed. I work as a forklift driver and I've been working half time for the last three months because my leg doesn’t have the strength to operate the forklift for too long. My weekly wage is usually $500/wk. Now I'm earning $300/wk. My mother cared for me at home. She was with me full-time for the first three weeks and for the 12 weeks after that she cared for me one day per week. Mum works as a carer and usually earns $500/day, or $2,000/week. She couldn’t earn her daily rate for the days she cared for me.

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Notebooklm (I attached the Civil Liabilities Act)