Naomi Neilson is a senior journalist with a focus on court reporting for Lawyers Weekly. You can email Naomi at: [email protected]
New guide launched to aid Victorian judiciary
An Australian first guide has been released specifically to aid Victorian judicial officers in identifying the needs and interests of victims of crimes.
BIG LAW • Sun, 04 Aug 2019
How royal commissions changed the legal profession
The proliferation of royal commissions has placed greater demand on lawyers to step into new responsibilities and newly created roles, but the appeal may wear off, a new ...
BIG LAW • Thu, 01 Aug 2019
Financiers put $2 billion Sydney light rail on track
Allens has advised financiers on the settlement and restructuring of the $2 billion light rail project in Sydney.
Carroll & O’Dea Lawyers appoints 1 to partner
Carroll & O’Dea Lawyers has announced a new partner appointment to the firm, which will strengthen the firm’s business and not-for-profit law sectors.
SME LAW • Thu, 01 Aug 2019
Attracting staff starts at culture, not salary
To attract and retain talent, firms need to understand what lawyers are looking for from their employer, particularly when it comes to a focus on staff wellbeing and ...
Holding Redlich congratulates People’s Choice Award art winner
In its 21st year of partnering with a major arts exhibition, Holding Redlich has recognised a local artist on taking out this year’s People’s Choice Award.
SME LAW • Wed, 31 Jul 2019
Superannuation guarantee increase harmful to young people, lawyers
As the superannuation guarantee increase is debated among politicians and the wider public, McDonald Murholme has voiced concern for the youngest Australian earners.
New Energy Solar trades energy with Kellogg’s
In a long-term power purchase agreement, Allens has advised New Energy Solar in a transaction with major cereal manufacturer Kellogg’s.
BIG LAW • Wed, 31 Jul 2019
Young people turned away from free legal services due to demand increase
Despite a huge spike in young people seeking legal advice, the platforms available to them are struggling to manage the increase of interest and activity.