2020 saw extraordinary growth on The Lawyers Weekly Show. Here’s what you listened to this year on our primary podcast stream.
The Queensland government was confident it could deliver assisted dying legislation early next year, but its Attorney-General recently confirmed that the due date for the new laws would be given an extension to ensure it is workable.
A mental health trainer, writer and speaker for the Black Dog Institute has offered his top tips to ensure lawyers enjoy the festive season in a healthy way.
Baker McKenzie has advised Youfoodz Holdings Limited on its successful initial public offering and ASX listing.
As 2019 turned into 2020, the team at CIE Legal planned the year ahead and coalesced around a “back to basics” mantra. I shared it with you at the start of March and promised to provide an update later in the year, writes Peter George.
As 2020 draws near to an end, here’s a look at Lawyers Weekly’s top 10 most-read articles for the year unlike any other.
This year, the most-read stories for boutiques demonstrated that sole practitioners and SME firm leaders were focused not simply on survival but on putting the best foot forward for a post-pandemic world.
When a cyber attack happens, the cost to your company will be widespread and unpredictable—from millions of dollars in fines and expenses to long-lasting reputational damage, writes Amanda Fennell and Kyle Kurdziolek.
New research provides fascinating insights into which persons within a law firm, legal organisation or in-house team a professional identifying as LGBTQI+ can comfortably be themselves.
Pinsent Masons has made changes to its global board with the appointment of two experienced professionals.