Jerome Doraisamy

AUTHOR | No. of articles: 6328

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]

Send me a message

What is the return on investment for legal marketing?

The biggest obstacle most have to answering these questions is an inability to understand the ROI of investing in their brand, writes Beyond Billables co-founder Maciek ...

SME LAW • Mon, 01 Oct 2018

ABC saga highlights importance of defined governance duties

The controversial sacking of Michelle Guthrie and subsequent resignation of Justin Milne from their respective positions at ABC highlight the importance of ...

POLITICS • Mon, 01 Oct 2018

Legal education issues are highlighting vulnerability of students

A significant source of vulnerability in students is insufficient education concerning their rights, writes Australian Law Students’ Association vice president ...

SME LAW • Mon, 01 Oct 2018

Podcast: How do mental health rates in law compare to other professional industries?

On this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, Jerome Doraisamy is joined by two of his colleagues at Lawyers Weekly’s parent company, Momentum Media: head of editorial and ...

PODCAST • Fri, 28 Sep 2018

Solicitor struck off for failure to remit monies to ATO, pay super entitlements

A legal director, who was previously disqualified from managing corporations by ASIC, has been removed from the roll for professional misconduct.

SME LAW • Fri, 28 Sep 2018

Lawyers on Demand celebrates 10 years

Alternative legal services provider Lawyers on Demand has marked its tenth year of operation, after being founded in 2008 by three Freehills alumni.

NEWLAW • Thu, 27 Sep 2018

Gig-style working won’t ‘ever be put back in the box’

Lawyers Weekly spoke with a recruitment professional about lawyers in the gig economy, as well as a new legal platform for freelancers, and why such practice methods are ...

SME LAW • Thu, 27 Sep 2018

Breaking down traditional workplace structures is the future

A national law firm has abolished offices, gone paperless and given all staff tablet computers as part of its embrace of new, non-traditional ways of working.

BIG LAW • Wed, 26 Sep 2018

Mid-tier firm rebrands with new name

A Sydney-based mid-tier firm, founded in 1981, has undergone a rebrand that includes a new firm name.

SME LAW • Wed, 26 Sep 2018

Jerome Doraisamy

GET IN TOUCH WITH THE AUTHOR