Naomi Neilson is a senior journalist with a focus on court reporting for Lawyers Weekly. You can email Naomi at: [email protected]
Back-to-office mandates excluding disabled workers
The push to get people to return to the office has ramped up as the pandemic has subsided. While some may argue it’s a smart move to better collaboration and ...
BIG LAW • Wed, 27 Mar 2024
Conscription law changes should not trap women, justice expert says
Changing conscription laws to allow governments to not only force their citizens into war but to include women in the ranks is the wrong move, an international law expert ...
BIG LAW • Wed, 27 Mar 2024
Feuding partners address venture with British firm in court
Former partners behind an Adelaide law firm have turned to the Federal Court over an allegedly secret venture with a British firm.
BIG LAW • Tue, 26 Mar 2024
SA solicitor struck off for ‘egregious’ misappropriation of trust money
A South Australian solicitor who took more than $30,000 meant for six barristers has been struck off the roll.
BIG LAW • Tue, 26 Mar 2024
Lawyer claims privilege over material in disciplinary matter
A lawyer facing disciplinary action for allegedly sending an “emotionally manipulative” letter to his client’s ex-wife relied on legal professional privilege in an ...
BIG LAW • Mon, 25 Mar 2024
Tribunal debates New Zealand barrister’s right to work in Australia
Whether a New Zealand barrister could be employed in an equivalent position in Australia under a trans-Tasman deal was questioned by a tribunal and four major Australian ...
BIG LAW • Mon, 25 Mar 2024
New university building named in Michael Kirby’s honour
A building in a Sydney university has been named in honour of former High Court judge, Michael Kirby.
CORPORATE COUNSEL • Mon, 25 Mar 2024
1.5k children strip-searched in 7 years, law research reveals
NSW police strip-searched the equivalent of 51 school classes in seven years, a new report from the Redfern Legal Centre revealed.
BIG LAW • Mon, 25 Mar 2024
Compensation for sacked workers delayed by months
Witness evidence in the compensation case against Qantas has concluded, but the 1,700 illegally outsourced workers will have to wait months before the case can properly ...
BIG LAW • Sun, 24 Mar 2024