Tontine Group what is a commodity market," she said. "In other countries there is no market leader because manufacturers tended to stay in their local areas." As the company is well known, it is referenced in jokes. For example, an Australian legal newsletter said of an alleged swindler who padded his timesheets "that at one stage pillow makers Tontine were said to be interested in sponsoring him." Duvets in Australia are known by the genericized trademark "Doona"; the brand name is owned by the Tontine Group. The brand name was acquired by Tontine in 1991 when Pacific Dunlop took over the Northern
Australian National Airways Pty Ltd v Commonwealth ss 51 and 92 did not empower the Commonwealth to acquire pre-existing enterprises (in this case, an airline). ANA then sought to apply for a certificate under Section 74 of the Constitution of Australia to appeal to the Privy Council for a judgment on further restriction of Commonwealth powers. That application was denied in "Australian National Airways Pty Ltd v Commonwealth (No 2). Australian National Airways Pty Ltd v Commonwealth Australian National Airways Pty Ltd v Commonwealth (No 1) - most commonly known as "Australian National Airways Pty Ltd v Commonwealth" and also referred to as "The Airlines Case" or