A total of 30 winners have been selected, from 288 finalists, at this year’s 30 Under 30 Awards.
Artificial intelligence is sweeping through Australian midsize law firms, promising faster workflows and smarter operations – but not every legal practice is ready to jump on board, according to a recent report.
Victorian criminal law firm Stary Norton Halphen has joined forces with a partner from Galbally & O’Bryan, with the combined practice set to operate under a single firm name from next month.
A Queensland lawyer was reprimanded for making a public allegation that his real estate agent engaged in dishonest conduct and offering free legal advice to others who might claim to have been wronged by her.
National law firm Moray & Agnew has welcomed two partners into its Melbourne-based corporate and commercial team.
Australia’s new statutory tort for serious invasions is reshaping how businesses use workplace AI and surveillance, writes Sean Carr.
Funding has been announced for trauma-informed services for NSW and Queensland as part of a larger rollout of judicial support.
Nearly a dozen organisations from the community legal and civil society sectors nationwide have united to challenge a federal minister’s bold claims about their role and place in the community.
Victoria’s Koori Court has become a model for culturally informed justice across Australia. As similar programs spread nationwide, Magistrate Rose Falla tells Lawyers Weekly what the next steps are and what mainstream courtrooms could be doing better.
While self-representation isn’t new, the recent surge of litigants taking justice into their own hands isn’t just rising – it’s exploding, capturing the attention of several lawyers as it empowers some, overwhelming others, and shakes the very foundations of justice we thought we knew.
