Jerome Doraisamy

AUTHOR | No. of articles: 6331

Jerome Doraisamy is the managing editor of Lawyers Weekly and HR Leader. He is also the author of The Wellness Doctrines book series, an admitted solicitor in New South Wales, and a board director of the Minds Count Foundation. You can email Jerome at: [email protected]

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Large firms ‘increasingly expected’ to prioritise pro bono

In the face of “inconsistent” performances towards the National Pro Bono Target in the last year by larger law firms, practices that are falling short need to be aware ...

BIG LAW • Thu, 26 Sep 2024

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Full Federal Court dismisses FOI appeal in ‘win for democracy and open government’

An appeal, brought by Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus to shield ministerial documents from being sought via freedom of information requests once the relevant minister has ...

POLITICS • Thu, 26 Sep 2024

Why my law firm has all-pink branding

The founder of Tully Law, Australia’s first all-pink law firm, explains why her practice (and the cafe attached to her firm’s premises) have such specific colour-based ...

SME LAW • Thu, 26 Sep 2024

Capturing the BD vision within your firm

Here are five steps to help engage your workforce in business development practices, writes Hans Morse.

SME LAW • Thu, 26 Sep 2024

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Small firms must be wary of ‘date-night’ insolvency risks

The ATO and major banks remain a major driver of insolvencies, but cash flow issues are beginning to trigger higher numbers of business closures, with one insolvency firm ...

SME LAW • Thu, 26 Sep 2024

What this 125-year-old BigLaw firm has done to stay relevant

After 125 years of operation, adaptability and innovation are essential to stay aligned with evolving societal norms, says the first female managing partner of Carroll ...

BIG LAW • Wed, 25 Sep 2024

How new laws could cater for disputes over pets

As any family lawyer will tell you, informing a client that their beloved furry friend is lumped into the property settlement negotiations along with the couch and ...

THE BAR • Wed, 25 Sep 2024

Can GenAI outperform Australian law students?

An NSW-based law lecturer recently undertook an experiment, pitting his criminal law cohort against 10 separate AI-generated responses for an end-of-semester exam

BIG LAW • Tue, 24 Sep 2024

Arbitration preferable to slow and expensive court processes

The court system in Queensland is too slow, expensive, and unpredictable, with people seeking justice often better off resolving a dispute through arbitration, writes Dan ...

THE BAR • Tue, 24 Sep 2024

Jerome Doraisamy

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