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]
On the air: Corporate Counsel’s top 5 podcast episodes for 2019
This year Lawyers Weekly launched a dedicated show for its in-house audience. Check out which episodes were the most downloaded for 2019.
CORPORATE COUNSEL • Tue, 31 Dec 2019
Helping other departments better understand new technologies
Communication is key in ensuring that all departments of a business are informed about legal tech that is changing the game.
CORPORATE COUNSEL • Tue, 31 Dec 2019
Sprintlaw completes $1.2m cap raise
NewLaw firm Sprintlaw has secured over $1 million in its first equity capital raise.
NEWLAW • Thu, 26 Dec 2019
Headphones on: Lawyers Weekly’s top 5 podcast episodes for 2019
2020 is almost upon us. Here are the most-downloaded episodes of The Lawyers Weekly Show for the year just passed.
BIG LAW • Sun, 22 Dec 2019
Deferred, fixed pricing can help startups get off the ground
Startup businesses will play a significant role in the evolving corporate marketplace in the future – if they are provided with the right professional support from law ...
SME LAW • Thu, 19 Dec 2019
Scape Australia advised on $2bn Urbanest acquisition
Student accommodation business Scape Australia has acquired the $2 billion portfolio of dorms run by Urbanest.
BIG LAW • Thu, 19 Dec 2019
NewLaw: Time to move beyond the edges
It has been well over a decade since the concept of Alternative Legal Service or “NewLaw” providers emerged to challenge the traditional legal service players, writes Ken ...
NEWLAW • Thu, 19 Dec 2019
Boutique firms well placed to be environmentally active
Small businesses, such as boutique law firms, make up a huge majority of the professional landscape in Australia, and thus – as a collective – have huge power in ...
SME LAW • Thu, 19 Dec 2019
3 in 4 business leaders see themselves as ‘disrupted’ rather than as ‘disruptors’
More than three-quarters of business leaders in Australia describe themselves as being disrupted rather than being disruptors themselves, highlighting how quickly ...
BIG LAW • Wed, 18 Dec 2019