Your Complete CPD Guide - VICTORIA February - March 2023 BEAT THE 31 MARCH DEADLINE!
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Your Complete CPD Guide VICTORIA February – March 2023 BEAT THE 31 MARCH DEADLINE! EARLY BIRD OFFER Register by Friday 23 December and SAVE 30% OFF Everything
CONTENTS 10 POINTS CRIMINAL LAW Saturday 10 Points in One Day 2023 28 Forensic Evidence in Criminal Law Matters 27 10 Points in One Day Your Last Chance! 47 Criminal Law Conference 37 ADMINISTRATIVE & PUBLIC SECTOR LAW ENVIRONMENT AND PLANNING Regulatory Decision Making: Back to Basics 11 Water Symposium 4 Exercise of Compulsory Information Gathering Powers 12 Climate Change Litigation 8 Government Law Conference 31 FAMILY Administrative Decision Making: Grounds of Review and Error 45 Family Law: Key Issues In Financial Matters 10 BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION Family Law Conference 17 Building and Construction Law Roundup 41 Family Law Drafting Bfas, Child Support Agreements & Other Applications 34 Family Law Parenting and Children’s Matters 38 CORPORATE & COMMERCIAL Data Sharing and Cybersecurity: Risks and Challenges 4 IMMIGRATION LAW Cryptocurrency, Blockchain and Digital Assets 6 Immigration Law Conference 21 Trust Drafting: Back To Basics 8 INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Business Sales and Transactions 24 Drafting Agreements for Commercialising and Licensing IP 26 Corporate Insolvency Essentials 29 Intellectual Property Symposium 30 Tax Essentials for Commercial Lawyers 33 Sports Law: The Essential Toolkit 36 IT, DATA SECURITY & PRIVACY Competition and Consumer Law Update 38 Data Sharing and Cybersecurity: Risks and Challenges 4 Franchising Law: Cases, Disclosure, Restraints and Insolvency 41 LITIGATION & DISPUTE RESOLUTION Plain English Drafting for Lawyers 42 Advanced Evidence and Advocacy Master Class 13 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE & IN-HOUSE COUNSEL Advanced Commercial Litigation: Key Developments 20 Climate Change Litigation Update 8 ‘How to’ Skills for Litigators 35 In-House Counsel Conference 14 Mediation and Negotiation: Tools and Strategies 44 Directors & Officers: Risks & Liabilities Forum 16 MEDIA & ENTERTAINMENT Tax Essentials for Commercial Lawyers 33 Entertainment Law Conference 25 Sports Law: The Essential Toolkit 36 MINING & RESOURCES CONTRACT LAW Mining and Resources Law Update 16 Contract Law Masterclass with Jeffrey Goldberger 18 Contract Law Conference 40 NATIVE TITLE Native Title Intensive 2023 11 ETHICS, PROFESSIONAL SKILLS AND PRACTICE MANAGEMENT The Emerging Role of UNDRIP in Domestic First Nations Law and Policy 35 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management, Over Lunch, Over 3 Weeks 3 PERSONAL INJURY Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for Property Lawyers 7 NDIS Law Conference 2023 5 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for the Modern Lawyer 10 Total and Permanent Disability and Superannuation Law Essentials 6 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for In-House Counsel 14 Dust Diseases Claims Update 9 Ethics, Professional Skills, & Practice Management for Family Lawyers 17 Abuse Law Forum 23 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management: Modern Challenges 18 Medical Negligence Under The Microscope 23 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for Commercial Litigators 20 Personal Injury Conference 39 Practice Management, Professional Skills for Lawyers & Migration Agents 21 Personal Injury: 3 Strategies to Maximise Damages 46 Ethics for Lawyers & Migration Agents 21 PROPERTY Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for All Lawyers 27 Property Law Conference 7 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for All Lawyers 28 Retail and Commercial Leasing Review 19 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for All Lawyers 29 Conveyancing Conference 43 Ethics, Practice Management & Professional Skills for IP Lawyers 30 PPSA Fundamentals & Strategies 44 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for Government Lawyers 31 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for Wills & Estates Lawyers 32 TECHNOLOGY Costs Law Fundamentals 34 Cryptocurrency, Blockchain and Digital Assets 6 Legal Project Management Master Class 36 WILLS, ESTATES & ELDER LAW Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for Criminal Lawyers 37 Advanced Will Drafting Workshop 3 Ethics, Practice Management & Business Skills & Professional Skills for Trusts Masterclass: Asset Protection and Taxation of Trusts 15 Personal Injury Lawyers 39 Testamentary Trusts Masterclass 26 Essentials for Junior Disputes Lawyers 42 Wills and Estates Conference 2023 32 Plain English Drafting fort All Lawyers 42 SMSFs Summit 33 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for Conveyancing 43 Ethics, Professional Skills & Practice Management for All Lawyers 47 WORKPLACE & IR Employment Law Workshop: The Basics for All Lawyers 5 Workplace Law Summit 22 Adverse Action Claims and Workplace Discrimination 45 TERMS AND CONDITIONS For Full Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy please visit www.legalwiseseminars.com.au.Live Live Online and On Demand recordings: Prices are per person viewing only. You may not distribute to another person nor may you use for group viewings. Cancellations: If you notify us in writing more than 3 working days before a seminar or event (including Live Online) that you are unable to attend, you may choose to have a credit note, refund issued or nominate a replacement delegate to attend. All credit notes are valid for a period of 12 months from the date of credit note. If you notify us in writing 3 working days or less before a seminar or event (including Live Online) that you are unable to attend, you may nominate a replacement delegate to attend. No refund or credit will be issued. On Demand recordings are non-refundable from date of purchase. To claim a refund, or credit or for further information please email info@legalwiseseminars.com.au Variation of Program: Legalwise Seminars intends to run live programs as advertised but reserves the right to change the program without notice which includes to be conducted online and to cancel if insufficient registrations. In the event of a cancellation refund will be provided. Privacy: Legalwise Seminars protects the privacy and security of information provided by you. By registering, you agree to the use of your personal information by Legalwise Seminars to process your registration, to contact you about products, services and events, and to provide to all presenters prior to the event. Early bird offer: Register and pay by 23 December 2022 to receive the early bird price.
ETHICS, PROFESSIONAL ADVANCED WILL SKILLS & PRACTICE DRAFTING WORKSHOP MANAGEMENT, OVER LUNCH, OVER 3 WEEKS TUESDAY, 21 FEBRUARY 2023 9.00AM TO 1.20PM $505 WEB232N03 TUESDAY, 14, 21, 28 FEBRUARY 2023 $420 Following from the popular Will Drafting Workshop for All 1.00PM TO 2.00PM WEB232N02AZ Lawyers, we invite you to a morning workshop to advance your will drafting skills. At this workshop you will take it to the next Wanting to square away all your compulsory CPD points before level and unpack the knowledge and skills you need to effectively the end of March? Attend these 3 all-encompassing hour-long advise on complex issues. Using case studies, legislation, cases sessions either online or on demand. They will fit perfectly and example clauses our experienced accredited specialists will into your busy schedule as you can have some lunch while you guide you through the strategies, procedures & requirements you enhance your practice. You will refresh your knowledge of the need to prepare complex wills. solicitor conduct rules, strengthen your personal productivity and walk away with tips on how to draft your contracts to During the course of the program, work through step-by-step guides prepare for whatever may come your way. for complex will drafting. For each stage you will gain high level guidance on: In-depth strategies to elevate your drafting TUESDAY, 14 FEBRUARY 2023 $160 1.00PM TO 2.00PM WEB232N02AZ Example clauses to take away and utilise in your drafting Ethics and Professional Responsibility Example clauses to avoid & what to do differently Stop Looking Over Your Shoulder: Ethics Unwrapped Case studies into how these concepts play out in practice · What keeps you up at night: the Conduct Rules? · Ethical fading: how to overcome it? Throughout this comprehensive workshop, you will examine: · Stop looking over your shoulder: how and why? · Various testamentary trusts including discretionary trusts, Presented by Louise Mathias, Multidisciplinary Barrister, Mediator [Harvard], rights of residence, capital protected trusts, protective trusts, FDRP, Leadership Coach & Business Consultant, The Confident Leader Blueprint superannuation proceeds trusts and special disability trusts · Unusual circumstances, instructions and clauses including gifts for pets, gifts of shares in companies, gifts of real property, succession TUESDAY, 21 FEBRUARY 2023 $160 of control of trusts and self-managed superannuation funds 1.00PM TO 2.00PM WEB232N02BZ · Overseas assets: how to deal with testators with overseas assets Practice Management and Business Skills · The interplay of superannuation and the will Personal Productivity Masterclass · Your legal professional responsibilities · Understand Personal Prioritisation: learn how to prioritise all your Facilitated by: activities and why only 80% of your time should be spent doing Marie Brownell, National Manager Estate Administration, Australian important and urgent activities Executor Trustees Limited; Accredited Specialist in Wills and Estates · Time boxing: learn how to effectively manage emails; create space Law; Lecturer, University of Western Sydney; Lecturer, College of Law in your day for the most important activities; and limit the time spent Josephine Pignataro, Special Counsel, HWL Ebsworth Lawyers on distractions Sydney; Accredited Specialist in Wills and Estates Law; Recommended · Reminder flags: learn a step-by-step method to setting up reminder Wills & Estates Litigation Lawyer and Recommended Wills, Estates & flags that actually work Succession Planning Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2022; Adjunct Lecturer, · Monthly Matter Milestones: learn about the importance of a College of Law monthly matter milestone list and how to avoid common mistakes to give you visibility of deadlines in plenty of time to get the work done · Daily Book: learn simple techniques to identify and prioritise your work in a few minutes every day Presented by Therese Linton, Founder and Principal, Basalt Group TUESDAY, 28 FEBRUARY 2023 $160 Very useful and practical advice 1.00PM TO 2.00PM WEB232N02CZ on how to draft a will Professional Skills Drafting Parts of a Contract No-One Ever Reads Content was comprehensive and both · Contractual boilerplate clauses · The role of Recitals presenters were very articulate and engaging · Dispute resolution clauses Presented by Angus Macinnis, Director of Dispute Resolution, Very personable and StevensVuaran Lawyers interesting presenters 3 ? ATTEND AND EARN 4 ? ATTEND AND EARN ?1 CPD Unit in Ethics & Professional Responsibility ?2 CPD units in Substantive Law 1 CPD Unit in Practice Management & Business Skills 2 CPD units in Professional Skills 1 CPD Unit in Professional Skills 3
DATA SHARING AND CYBERSECURITY: RISKS WATER 12TH ANNUAL AND CHALLENGES SYMPOSIUM FRIDAY, 17 FEBRUARY 2023 $305 FRIDAY 17 FEBRUARY 2023 $710 1.00PM TO 3.00PM WEB232N06Z 9.00AM TO 4.30PM WEB232N04 Major uncertainty prevails currently around privacy and data Join us for the premier event covering Water law, policy and sharing, so it’s essential that you are continuously up to date regulation and help shape the conversation for 2023. Led by on the latest changes particularly in relation to data breaches. renowned water expert, Prof. Mike Young, examine the latest Consider how to protect data in the age of big data and AI and developments relating to the current Murry Darling Basin gain strategies for successful data sharing. Review the latest key Plan and aspirations for the next plan, learn about the role of issues around cybersecurity and data breach and be prepared Indigenous water holders and water sharing and gain an update to protect your clients and your practice. Receive practical on enforcement of water regulation. All this and so much more! guidance on assessing a serious breach. Chair: Mike Young, Professor Water and Environment, University Chair: Farhana Islam, Special Counsel, Maddocks of Adelaide Data Sharing: The Perils, Pitfalls, and Practical Solutions SESSION 1: REGULATING WATER 2023 -2026 This seminar will discuss the privacy risks of data sharing and provide a framework to ensure that it occurs in a legally sound manner. It will 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 WEB232N04A particularly focus on: · Risks associated with sharing particular types of data, including 2023 to 2026: A Good Finish to the Current biometric information obtained through facial recognition or other Murray Darling Basin Plan tools, health data, and metadata Water Law Case Update · Privacy and other confidentiality limitations, and other legislative Water and Climate Change secrecy provisions · Strategies for ensuring successful and safe data sharing, including Basin Plan: Next Steps to 2024 and Beyond how to achieve a robust data sharing agreement The Power of Motions by the Murray Darling Association Presented by Katherine Armytage, Partner, Maddocks Speakers include: Rose Jackson MLC, Shadow Minister for Water, Housing Cybersecurity and Data Breach and Homelessness · Key features of the mandatory data breach notification framework Cate Faehrmann MLC, Chair, Environment and Planning Committee · How to identify key issues, stakeholders and potential pitfalls in the Upper House, The Greens · Practical tips for assessing whether or not there has been a serious Claire Miller, CEO, NSW Irrigator’s Council breach Mark Lamb, CEO Murray Darling Association · Managing stakeholder communication: being prepared and Andrew McConville, CEO, Murray Darling Basin Authority matters to consider Bruce Lindsay, Senior Specialist Lawyer and Justice Lead, Presented by Isabelle Guyot, Managing Associate, Allens Environmental Justice Australia Ballanda Sack, Special Counsel, Beatty Hughes & Associates SESSION 2: INDIGENOUS VISION, BEYOND 2023 AND FLOOD PLAIN HARVESTING 2.15PM - 4.30PM $305 WEB232N04B The Indigenous Vision for the New Plan Preparing for the Next Plan ALL NEW Panel Discussion: Flood Plain Harvesting: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly PROGRAM Speakers include: Feli McHughes, Chairperson, Northern Basin Aboriginal Nations (NBAN), Principle First-nations Advisor, NSW Irrigatiors’ Council Justin Field, Independent Member, NSW Legislative Council Celine Steinfeld, Director, Wentworth Group of Concerned Scientist Claire Miller, CEO, NSW Irrigator’s Council This was one of the most interesting and engaging full day conferences I have attended 2 ATTEND AND EARN 6 ATTEND AND EARN 2 CPD units in Substantive Law 6 CPD units in Substantive Law 4
EMPLOYMENT LAW NDIS LAW WORKSHOP: THE BASICS CONFERENCE 3RD ANNUAL FOR ALL LAWYERS 2023 WEDNESDAY 22 FEBRUARY 2023 $505 THURSDAY, 23 FEBRUARY 2023 $795 9.00AM TO 1.15PM WEB232N07Z 9.00AM TO 5.15PM WEB232N09Z Enhance your knowledge and skills in employment law and be With the NDIS legal space evolving, get up to speed with certain the information that you are giving your client is correct and the latest Legislative changes, recent cases from the AAT, current. Bring yourself up to speed on the latest developments and instruments for protecting participants legally, the Government best practice for workplace policies and procedures, the modern Agencies involved when issues arise, and so much more! This award system, general protections, work health and safety and intensive conference is not to be missed by everyone involved unfair dismissals. Join us and receive practical guidance from with participants, service provision and legal representation & an experienced speaking panel of employment law experts and advisory services. accredited specialist working at the coalface. SESSION 1: LEGAL ISSUES FOR LAWYERS Chair: Liam Meagher, Barrister, 6 St James Hall Chambers 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 WEB232N09ZA Understanding the Award System · The role of awards as statutory obligations independent of contract Chair: Emma Turner, General Counsel & Company Secretary, Care Choice · The way, if any, to effectively offset or absorb those obligations in employment contracts Restrictive Practices: Understanding Your Obligations under the · Determining who is covered by the Legal Services Award NDIS · Recent cases Presented by Beatrisa Dubinsky, Associate, Russell Kennedy Lawyers Presented by Chris McArdle, Principal, McArdle Legal; Accredited Amendments from the NDIS Amendment (Participant Service Employment Law Specialist Guarantee and Other Measures) Act 2022 Explained The Place of Policies and Procedures Presented by Erin Turner Manners, Senior Solicitor and Sheetal · Understanding the role of legislation, contract, industrial instrument Balakrishnan, Senior Solicitor, Public Interest Advocacy Centre and policies Protective Trusts and Special Disability Trusts · What is the current view of the nature of policies and procedures Presented by Tanya Chapman, Senior Associate Solicitor, Delaney Roberts · What policies need to be in existence in employment · Key tips for introducing policies: consultation, drafting and NDIS Appeals promulgation Presented by Naomi Anderson, Principal Solicitor and Elise Almond, Presented by James Mattson, Partner, Bartier Perry; Accredited Specialist, Lawyer, Villamanta Disability Rights Legal Service Inc Employment and Industrial Law Supported Decision Making: The Participant’s Will, Preferences General Protections and Adverse Action Claims and Rights · The definition of a general protection claim in contrast to unfair Presented by Rebecca Anderson, Solicitor, ADA Law dismissal and · discrimination claims · Eligibility for general protections claims SESSION 2: LEGAL ISSUES IMPACTING DISABILITY · Potential consequences of a successful general protections claim SERVICE PROVIDERS · Risks of disciplining and/or dismissing an employee in the context of 2.00PM TO 5.10PM $420 WEB232N09ZB general protections Presented by Alex Kostas, Associate, HMB Employment Lawyers Chair: Kylie Hyde, Senior Solicitor, Disability Law, Mid North Coast Legal Centre Unfair Dismissals 101 Discuss key aspects of the unfair dismissal jurisdiction of the Fair Work Checklist of Government Agencies to Contact for Specific Issues, Act 2009 (Cth) including: and Outcomes Expected · Seeking permission to appear Presented by Amee Grattan, Legal Practitioner Director, Wills & Estates Law · Eligibility to bring a claim and exemptions Office; Member, Health & Disability Law Committee, Queensland Law Society · The meaning of ‘dismissed’ Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation · Statutory criteria for considering whether a dismissal is ‘harsh, of People with Disability Update unjust or unreasonable’ Presented by Luke Geary, Partner, Mills Oakley; Best Lawyers 2023, Non- · Remedies Profit/Charities Law and Stephanie Armstrong, Lawyer, Mills Oakley Presented by Louise Rumble, Partner, Gadens Update on Workplace Relations Issues Work Health and Safety and The Respect@Work Report: Where Presented by Chris Molnar, Partner, Kennedys; Accredited Specialist in are we Now? Workplace Relations, and Victoria Athanasiou, Associate, Kennedys · Analyse the current legislative reforms and how they may affect your practice including the Respect@Work report Disability Housing: Key Issues and Trends · Understand the powers of the Regulator Presented by Tony Rutherford, Partner, Holding Redlich · What to do in the event of an industrial accident Presented by Simon Berry, Partner, Hilliard and Berry Solicitors 4 ATTEND AND EARN 7 ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Substantive Law 7 CPD units in Substantive Law 5
TOTAL AND PERMANENT CRYPTOCURRENCY, DISABILITY AND BLOCKCHAIN AND SUPERANNUATION DIGITAL ASSETS LAW ESSENTIALS TUESDAY, 28 FEBRUARY 2023 $420 2.00PM TO 5.15PM WEB232N12Z THURSDAY 23 FEBRUARY 2023 $505 9.00AM TO 1.15PM WEB232V02Z Back by popular demand, this program will take you through the recent and important developments in cryptocurrency Obtain a refresher on the law and evidence relating to TPD, and blockchain relevant to your practice. Learn about the income protection and death insurance policies and learn about intersection of cryptocurrency and blockchain with intellectual the impact of recent cases. property issues, and the impacts on tax and SMSF. In simple terms, receive clear information so you can confidently & What you Need to Know about TPD and Superannuation Law effectively navigate questions about cryptocurrency and the · Overview of income protection, death and TPD policies: 2023 issues that are coming up in everyday practice. · Consequences of non-disclosure · A review of recent cases Chair: Natasha Blycha, Managing Director, Stirling & Rose Lawyers Presented by Hayriye Uluca, Principal Lawyer & Super and Insurance State Litigation Leader, (Victoria) Maurice Blackburn Lawyers Recent Developments in Cryptocurrency & Blockchain · Update on blockchain developments in Australia EVIDENCE IN TPD CLAIMS · Central Bank Digital Currencies: From Libra’s demise to the Reserve Bank Pilot What you Need to Know about Psychiatric Injury leading · An overview of some interesting projects in Australia and overseas to a Claim for Total and Permanent Disability · Australian regulation: Token Mapping and upcoming CASSPr · Assessment of cognitive impairment in the context licensing of evaluation of TPD Presented by Michael Bacina, Partner, Piper Alderman · Separating organic from non-organic presentations · Predicting recovery Digital Assets and IP · Emergency service workers · Types of IP that are relevant to digital assets Presented by Dr Rajiv Siotia, Psychiatrist, Lex Medicus · Discuss the potential uses of the blockchain to help protect IP · Explore how IP rights apply to NFTs The Value of Engaging a Rehabilitation Consultant in TPD and Life Presented by Lisa Fitzgerald, Partner, Lander & Rogers Insurance Claims · When to retain a rehabilitation consultant in TPD and life insurance Taxation, SMSF & Cryptocurrency claims · Different types of assessable income in crypto · The information a rehabilitation consultant requires from the lawyer · Opportunities to achieve lower tax outcomes to undertake a useful assessment and report · Unique considerations for SMSFs investing in crypto · Case Studies · How to help clients to solve crypto tax Presented by Irinah Jurkowski, Rehabilitation Consultant Presented by Maryna Kovalenko, Director, Kova Tax; Co-Founder, Syla Panel Discussion and Q & A Panel includes: Hayriye Uluca, Principal Lawyer & Super and Insurance State Litigation Leader, (Victoria) Maurice Blackburn Lawyers Dr Rajiv Siotia, Psychiatrist, Lex Medicus Irinah Jurkowski, Rehabilitation Consultant Assessor ALL NEW PROGRAM 4 ATTEND AND EARN 3 ATTEND AND EARN 1.5 CPD units in Professional Skills 3 CPD units in Substantive Law 2.5 CPD units in Substantive Law 6
9TH ANNUAL PROPERTY LAW CONFERENCE TUESDAY, 28 FEBRUARY 2023 $795 9.00AM TO 5.15PM WEB232V03Z The Victorian property sector is transforming rapidly. If you don’t stay up to date you will inevitably fall behind. This program is packed with 8 timely and information dense sessions exploring new legislation, new cases, planning & development, owners corporations, retail and commercial leasing, Windfall Gains Tax, building defects, insolvency, negligent practice and more. Stay on the cutting edge of a fast-moving market while gaining your CPD compulsory units. Environmental Planning and Development Update SESSION 1: 5 CRITICAL PROPERTY LAW UPDATES Planning and Environment Update 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 WEB232V03ZA Examine the latest environment and planning issues with an impact on the property sector, including: Chair: Nunzio Lucarelli KC · New developments under the Environment Protection Act and the impact on property practices Owners Corporation Update · Recent developments in key planning & environment issues Explore significant cases and changes in the past year and how they · Significant VCAT and Supreme Court decisions will impact your clients and your property practice, including: Presented by Nick Sutton, Partner, Norton Rose Fulbright; Accredited · Amending plans of subdivision Specialist, Environment and Planning · Implied easements · Repair and maintenance obligations · Owners Corporation Rules SESSION 2: ETHICS, PROFESSIONAL SKILLS & PRACTICE Presented by Leila Idris, Special Counsel, Bugden Allen Graham MANAGEMENT FOR PROPERTY LAWYERS Retail and Commercial Leasing Update 2.00PM TO 5.15PM $420 WEB232V03ZB Whilst the pandemic declaration has ended, the pandemic’s effects Chair: Tasman Ash Fleming, Barrister & Accredited Mediator NMAS, on commercial leases is far from over. The impacts of the various rent Victorian Bar relief regulations will continue to be relevant for years to come, and cases about these matters still make their way into VCAT and the Professional Skills courts. Gain essential knowledge and key takeaways of these and A Guide to Managing the Impact of Insolvency in Property other persistent issues. Otherwise, keep up to date with developments Law Mortgages in the cases and legislation that you need to be across for your practice Focus on managing the impact of insolvency on second and and your clients. subsequent mortgagees. Presented by Antony Berger, Barrister, Owen Dixon Chambers · The operation of s.77 of the Transfer of Land Act 1958. · The effect of Deeds of Priority and Subordination of Debt Property Tax Update: Victorian Windfall Gains Tax · The duties of receivers and agents for the mortgagee in possession The Windfall Gains Tax (‘WGT’) is the newest addition to Victoria’s · The taking of accounts list of state taxes. Whilst it is set to commence from 1 July 2023, the Presented by Sam Chizik, Barrister, Owen Dixon Chambers West WGT is already creating many challenges for landowners, investors, developers and financiers. Ethics & Professional Responsibility Explore the WGT, including: Ethical Issues for Property Lawyers · Basic features, including liability trigger, tax calculation and Gain best practice advice for navigating typical ethical issues for designation of liability property lawyers, including: · Deferral mechanism · Solicitors’ undertakings · Objection rights · Conflicts of interest · Transitional relief and other exemptions · Lodging caveats · Issues and potential mitigation strategies · Obligations under the Civil Procedure Act 2010 Presented by Irina Tan, Executive Director, Pitcher Partners Presented by Nik Dragojlovic, Barrister, Svenson Barristers Building Defects, Cladding and the Impact on Practice Management & Business Skills Property Development Negligent Practice and Avoiding a Claim for Property Lawyers · Recent cases, including the impact of VCAT’s Lacrosse Tower ruling · Regulatory update: the latest developments in the legal framework · Establishing a practical risk management system for your practice · Managing both the legal and commercial issues involved in building · Identifying, assessing and mitigating risk defects and cladding · Common risks leading to client dissatisfaction and professional · Due diligence: what vendors, purchasers and third-parties need to indemnity claims and how to avoid them examine · Client engagement and ensuring your expectation matches the client’s expectation Presented by St John Frawley, Partner, Thomson Geer; contributing author, · Managing the pressure that comes with increased accessibility and Construction Law in Australia (Third Edition), Bailey and Bell Recommended speed of communications via technology Construction & Infrastructure Litigation Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2022 Presented by Leila Chalk, Principal Solicitor, Forty Four Degrees Lawyers & Consultants 7 ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Substantive Law 1 CPD unit in Practice Management & Business Skills 1 CPD unit in Professional Skills 1 CPD unit in Ethics & Professional Responsibility 7
CLIMATE CHANGE TRUST DRAFTING: LITIGATION UPDATE BACK TO BASICS TUESDAY 28 FEBRUARY 2023 $505 TUESDAY, 28 FEBRUARY 2023 $420 9.00AM TO 1.15PM WEB232N14Z 9.00AM TO 12.15PM WEB232N13Z As global climate change litigation rises understand risks Learn the essentials of drafting a variety of trusts and how to posed by climate litigation, including the impact of changes in determine which type of trust is best for your clients’ particular government policy. Split into 3 parts you will cover regulatory needs. With reference to case law, understand trust deed clauses actions, private actions including greenwashing, and finally torts that stand the test of time. Identify red flags and take away and human rights actions. valuable tips that will fix the cracks in your client’s armour. Chair: Dr Rosemary Sainty, UTS School of Business, Founding Chair: Chris Apostolakos, Partner, Diamond Conway Lawyers Australian Rep to UN Global Compact Professional Skills Global and Australian Climate Litigation Trends Trust Drafting Fundamentals from an Income Tax and Stamp Duty · IPCC report as expert evidence and increasing physical risks Perspective · Changes in government policy · Incidence of tax/duty in establishing, administering and winding up · Increase in sophisticated and well-resourced claimants a trust · Maturation of legal strategies and emerging jurisprudence · Basic types of trust and their tax/duty significance eg discretionary v Presented by David Morris, CEO, EDO; Sarah Barker, Partner, Minter Ellison fixed, family, testamentary, superannuation, business · Trust income and capital from an income tax perspective Challenging Project Approvals Based on Climate Impacts · Amendments of trust deeds including trust resettlements · NSW raising the bar through Rocky Hill and Bylong · Tax avoidance rules affecting trusts · Natural gas projects: the new firing line? Presented by Michael Bersten, Barrister · EPBC approval challenges · Human rights and climate change Professional Skills Presented by Claire Smith, Partner, Clayton Utz Drafting Trust Deed Clauses that Stand the Test of Time · The importance of broad-based variation clauses Pursuing Decision Makers · Recent cases about trustee obligations, including JJW v Owies · Bushfire Survivors v EPA NSW; Minister for Environment v Sharma; · Relevance of the High Court’s decision in Bosanac v FCT Minister for Environment v Sharma · Is future proofing necessary or desirable? · Tipakalippa v National Offshore Petroleum Safety and Presented by Clifford Hughes CTA, Principal, Clifford Hughes & Associates; Environmental Management Authority Accredited Specialist in Taxation Law; Accredited Specialist in Business Law Presented by Elisa de Wit, Partner, Norton Rose Fulbright; (Qld); Accredited Specialist in Wills and Estates Law (VIC); SMSF Specialist Matt Floro, Special Counsel, EDO Climate Team Advisor Investor Litigation & Greenwashing Professional Skills · AGMs for listed companies Common Trust Drafting Mistakes and How to Fix Them · Actions against directors, including Client Earth v Board of Directors · Income powers that don’t quite get there of Shell · Unexpected or unwelcome restrictions on powers · Actions based on disclosures to reduce climate impact, including · Trustee or appointor succession dead-ends ACCR v Santos · Bad choices for key beneficiaries · Actions by superannuation fund members Presented by Alex Whitney, Senior Associate, West Garbutt · Other new developments Presented by Philippa Hofbrucker, Partner Gilbert + Tobin; Zoe Bush, Senior Solicitor, EDO Emerging Areas for Climate Litigation · Tort law, including Smith v Fonterra NZ, Milieudefensie et al v Royal Dutch Shell, Pabai Pabai v Commonwealth · Domestic human rights actions, including Youth Verdict v Waratah Coal Qld · International human rights, including UNHRC Billy et al v Australia (Torres Strait 8) ANNUAL CPD Presented by Fleur Ramsay, Pasifika Program Head of Litigation and SUBSCRIPTION! Climate Lead, EDO Only $990 for 10 CPD points Future Outlook for Litigation Risks · Government policy and regulatory oversight · Novel claims · More emissions reduction disclosures · De-carbonisation across the business and value chain · Actions against directors Presented by Brynn O’Brien, Executive Director, Australian Centre for Corporate Responsibility; Zoe Whitton, Managing Director, Pollination Group 4 ATTEND AND EARN 3 ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Substantive Law 3 CPD units in Professional Skills 8
12TH ANNUAL DUST DISEASES CLAIMS UPDATE WEDNESDAY, 1 MARCH 2023 $795 9.00AM TO 5.15PM WEB233N16Z If you are looking for the most critical information you need to navigate dust diseases litigation in jurisdictions around Australia, then this conference is the one you should make time for. This all-encompassing program covers off on the medicine, assessment of damages, the key legal issues in causation and economic loss plus the proposed reforms. SESSION 1: DUST DISEASES: THE MEDICINE EXPLAINED SESSION 2: DUST DISEASES: ECONOMIC LOSS AND CAUSATION AND REFORM 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 WEB233N16AZ 2.00PM TO 5.15PM $420 WEB233N16BZ Chair: Bree Knoester, Principal Lawyer, Brave Legal; Preeminent Chair: Tanya Segelov, Principal, Segelov Taylor Lawyers Work Injury Compensation Lawyer (Plaintiff), Doyle’s Guide 2020 Professional Skills Professional Skills Assessing Economic Loss of Self-Employed Plaintiffs · Loss of profits and / or replacement labour THE MEDICINE EXPLAINED · Impact of the sale of a business Silica Related Auto-Immune Diseases · The premium for “entrepreneurship” · Taxation issues Join Dr Ferdowsi and walk away with the medical information you need to know about silica related auto-immune diseases including Presented by Mariano Rossetto, Director, Forensic Insurance Litigation, scleroderma, systemic sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis and renal Vincents Chartered Accountants failure. Professional Skills Presented by Dr Nava Ferdowsi, Rheumatologist, St Vincent’s Hospital, Melbourne Assessing Commercial and Gratuitous Care for Dust Diseases Claims Respiratory Disease Explained · The role of an Occupational Therapists (OT) in dust disease claims · Silicosis and silica related lung diseases · What does the OT assessment entail? · Mixed dust and diffuse dust fibrosis · How does an OT consider the commercial and gratuitous care for · COPD and emphysema dust diseases? Presented by Dr Anthony Johnson, Respiratory Physician · Examples of recent judgments which have involved the care needs of the individual and the care they would have provided for others The Current State of Immunotherapy and Related Treatment for Presented by Natala Cogger, Director & Senior Occupational Therapist, Mesothelioma Expert OTs · The latest treatment for mesothelioma · Can mesothelioma be treated with immunotherapy? Dust Diseases Law Reform · Ongoing research and breakthroughs · The pitfalls of cross border dust diseases claims and the need for clarity of choice of law Presented by Associate Professor Steven Kao Oncologist, Chris O’Brien Lifehouse, Clinical Associate Professor, Sydney Medical School, The · SLE time limits for primary and secondary dust disease injuries: an University of Sydney unnecessary complexity · Sullivan v Gordon type damages and the need for consistency Legal Causation: Divisible and Indivisible Diseases · Conflict between workers’ compensation and dust diseases regimes · The difference between divisible and indivisible diseases Presented by Jonathan Walsh, Partner, Maurice Blackburn Lawyers · Legal causation vs medical causation · Causation in divisible diseases · Causation in indivisible diseases · Practical considerations Presented by Alex Giurtalis, Barrister, Jack Shand Chambers Medical! Legal! Occupational! Actuarial! 7 ATTEND AND EARN 2 CPD units in Substantive Law 5 CPD units in Professional Skills 9
ETHICS, PROFESSIONAL FAMILY LAW: KEY ISSUES SKILLS & PRACTICE IN FINANCIAL MATTERS MANAGEMENT FOR THE MODERN LAWYER THURSDAY, 2 MARCH 2023 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 WEB233V04Z WEDNESDAY, 1 MARCH 2023 $420 Explore key concerns of the day in Family Law financial property 1.30PM TO 4.45PM WEB233N17Z settlements. Unpack the issues of evidentiary burden in seeking a Kennon Adjustment. Discuss applying the new rules We live in a digital world where technology both aids and hinders in disputing valuations. Consider how to deal with the other the role of the future lawyer. Embracing new technology is no sides non-disclosure of financial information and examine the longer optional and professional conduct rules require lawyers relationship between the asset pool, add backs and s75(2)(o), to use technology competently. Plus, being able to protect the including when it might work to argue this. Finally, be upskilled in firm and clients from technology based risks is now imperative. how to draft watertight final property orders in your matters. This is a must attend program for the modern lawyer all while gaining your core CPD units. Chair: Claire O’Connor SC, Villeneuve Smith Chambers; Recommended Senior Counsel, Family Law Barrister, Doyle’s Guide 2020 Chair: Katherine Hawes, Principal Solicitor, Digital Age Lawyers Kennon Adjustment: It’s Just Down to the Evidence Professional skills · What is the evidentiary burden involved in running this argument? Digital Evidence Do’s and Don’ts · Australian Law Reform recommendations · How the courts treat digital evidence: recent cases · Family Court Full Court of Appeal: recent decisions · Latest developments on crypto currency, NFTs, Web 3.0 and Presented by Neil Jackson, Barrister, Frederick Jordan Chambers Artificial Intelligence · Admissibility and authentication of digital evidence: what, when, Disputing Valuations: Application of the New Rules and Recent how, where, who Decisions · Jurisdictional issues · Appointment of a single expert witness Presented by Dr Allison Stanfield, Solicitor Director, Lantern Legal · Appointing another expert Practice Management & Business Skills · Clarification of single expert reports Optus Data Breach: Lessons Learnt and How to Avoid · Cross examination of a single expert · Disputing a real estate valuation · Summary of the legal issues faced by Optus after their data breach. · Disputing a business Valuation · Costs and other damage arising from a data breach. · Other types of valuations: cars, chattels, plant and equipment · Increasing consequences for privacy breaches signalled by · Recent decisions regulators and Attorney General. · Lessons learnt and how to avoid: Presented by Michelle McMahon, Barrister, Culwulla Chambers · Thinking about collection and use of data from an ethical Professional Skills perspective, with corporations as custodians of the personal information of their customers How to Deal with Non-disclosure in Financial Cases · Privacy impact assessment of all changes to business or IT systems · Principles and processes with respect to disclosure · Security measures must be constantly tested and assessed · Educating the client and dealing with the errant client · Lifecycle management for data containing personal information, by · Solicitors’ duties and dealing with a ‘Dark Knight’ design, in all systems · Third party disclosure, subpoenas and costs consequences Presented by Mark Vincent Principal, Spruson & Ferguson Lawyers · Confidentiality and disclosure when engaging ‘shadow experts’ and other professional advisors Practical Legal Ethics Presented by Jim Mellas, Barrister Foley’s List; Recommended Family Law ‘Be it ever so ethical, there’s no place like home’ - the professional Junior Counsel and Recommended Parenting & Children’s Matters Junior conduct consequences arising from remote working? Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2022 · The Australian Solicitors Conduct Rules and remote work · Confidentiality implications of remote work When all Else Fails … What about s75(2)(o)? · Supervision obligations of remote work · When can you argue s75(2)(o)? · Professional conduct “in Court” when the Bar table is actually your · The relationship between the asset pool, add backs and s75(2)(o) dining table · Financial resources and s75(2)(o) Presented by Angus Macinnis, Director of Dispute Resolution, · Assessment of contributions and s75(2)(o) StevensVuaran Lawyers · Other examples Presented by Bronia Tulloch, Barrister, Foley’s List Professional Skills Drafting Watertight Final Property Orders in Family Law · Clarity in drafting · Default clauses · Anticipating enforcement · Preparation: things you need to know before drafting · Use of third parties in the event of default · Security: what is available and what is not Presented by Greg Shoebridge, Barrister, Inns of Court; Recommended Leading Family Law Junior Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2022 3 ATTEND AND EARN 4 ATTEND AND EARN 1 CPD unit in Ethics & Professional Responsibility 2 CPD units in Substantive Law 1 CPD unit in Practice Management & Business Skills 2 CPD units in Professional Skills 10 1 CPD unit in Professional Skills
NATIVE TITLE REGULATORY DECISION- INTENSIVE 2023 MAKING: BACK TO BASICS THURSDAY, 2 MARCH 2023 $420 TUESDAY, 7 MARCH 2023 $405 2.00PM TO 5.15PM WEB233V05Z 2.00PM TO 5.15PM 233V07 Attend and hear crucial insights from the Native Title Tribunal. Get a practical guide to regulatory decision-making first-hand Take the time to focus on the practical issues which present from our panel of principal decision makers, from the Victorian the key challenges to native title practitioner, both legal and Ombudsman, Victorian Building Authority, AFCA, and Harness commercial. Gain further clarity and insights on achieving a Racing Victoria. Get all your key questions answered and ensure settlement through negotiations, on corporate due diligence your future decisions will stand under scrutiny. Finally, now put it processes required when dealing with Native Title agreements all into practice, as together with the panel, you’ll review the key and the issues to take into account when formulating a principles as they might apply to real life scenarios. commercial offer. Chair: Alison Smith, Principal Decision Maker, Victorian Building Authority INSIGHTS FROM THE NATIONAL NATIVE TITLE TRIBUNAL A Practical Guide to Making Administrative Decisions · Evidence for Tribunal inquiries and its use in determinations · Key questions to ask yourself when making administrative decisions: · Tribunal processes to assist parties in future acts, s 150 - Where does the power come from to make that decision? conferences and mediations - Is it the right power for making that decision? · Post determination Tribunal assistance: reflections on s 60AAA - Are there any preconditions on the use of the power? · Current topical issues - Are there any limitations on the use of the power? Presented by Glen Kelly, Member, National Native Title Tribunal - Do I have the authority to make that decision? This covers both an authorization or a delegation Achieving Settlement of Native Title through Negotiations - Can I delegate the power to make that decision? · Explain the process and the expected outcomes - What must I consider when making that decision? · Empower traditional owners to be part of the process - Who can I consult when making that decision? · Build trust in the process and outcomes - decision makers are often concerned that they can’t consult because · Communicate to the wider native title group they have to make the decision themselves, but this is not the case Presented by Maryse Aranda, Principal, Maryse Aranda Barrister and - What evidence is that decision based on? Solicitor - Interpretation of legislation provisions and the power to make decisions Corporate Due Diligence and Native Title Agreements · Steps to take to ensure decisions are free from allegations of bias · Identifying material native title risks in corporate transactions / due and upholding principles of Natural Justice diligence · Human Rights charter: how it applies to your decision · Use of public searches in due diligence · How to ensure decisions are transparent and conform to · How to report on material issues and their management in natural justice transaction documents · When reasons should be given by the decision maker? · Key points to consider when reviewing native title agreements Presented by Vanessa Twigg, Principal Legal Adviser, Victorian Ombudsman · Common issues and risks and options for their management Professional Skills Presented by William Oxby, Partner, Johnson Winter & Slattery, Leading Lawyer for Native Title, Chambers Asia Pacific Legal 2021-2022 What Motivates Acceptance of the Decision? Current Thinking · How do you effectively communicate your decision to the recipient? Formulating a Commercial Offer in Light of Timber Creek Plain English communication · Application of the Timber Creek principles relating to the calculation · Engagement with the parties of compensation to native title negotiations, including future act · Method of delivery of the decision negotiations · Embedding the approach within normal process · Consideration of the legal principles which remain unsettled four Presented by Dr Jamie Orchard, AHPRA General Counsel, AHPRA years on from Timber Creek (Australia Health Practitioner Regulation Agency) · Placing a price on intangible spiritual harm, or “cultural loss” · Key trends in formulating commercial offers in native title Professional Skills negotiations Reviewing Key Takeaways and Applying Principles to · The impact of alternate settlement regimes including treaties Real Examples Presented by Tony Denholder, Partner; Preeminent Native Title Lawyer Now put it all into practice, as together with our experienced panel, (Project Proponent Representation) Doyle’s Guide 2022 and Libby McKillop, you’ll review the key principles as they might apply to real life scenarios. Senior Associate, Ashurst; Rising Star Native Title, Doyle’s Guide 2022 Facilitator Alison Smith, Principal Decision Maker, Victorian Building Authority Panellists: Brad Powell, Compliance and Investigating Manager, Harness Racing Victoria Shail Singh, Acting Lead Ombudsman, Investments and Advice, AFCA Vanessa Twigg, Principal Legal Adviser, Ombudsman Bronwyn Weir, Director, Weir Legal & Consulting Krista Weymouth, Special Counsel, Weir Legal & Consulting ALL NEW PROGRAM 3 ATTEND AND EARN 3 ATTEND AND EARN 3 CPD units in Professional Skills 1 CPD unit in Substantive Law 2 CPD units in Professional Skills 11
EXERCISE OF COMPULSORY INFORMATION GATHERING POWERS CORPORATE TUESDAY, 7 MARCH 2023 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 233V08 CPD You’ll explore the exercise of the compulsory information gathering powers of Government agencies. With this SUBSCRIPTIONS extraordinary line up of government speakers, get all your A customised subscription for your questions answered and gain a general overview of disciplinary, firm at an unbeatable price regulatory, and criminal coercive gathering powers in practice. Chair: Cathy Cato, Executive Director, Legal and Integrity, How Does it Work? Victorian Inspectorate Disciplinary and Regulatory Coercive Gathering Powers · Different types of notices · How they differ from subpoenas and other litigation notices · Duty of the government issuing the Notice With our Corporate Subscription your · Failure to comply and objections organisation can purchase a set number · How information obtained can be used · Intersection of court processes of hours for your staff to attend any of Presented by Alanna Mitchell, Assistant Victorian Government Solicitor, our seminars. Choose from more than Inquiries Prosecutions and Administrative Law and Nidal Sayegh, 600 seminars in any format (face to Lead Counsel, Victorian Government Solicitor’s Office face, live web or on demand recording). Criminal Coercive Gathering Powers Benefits for Your Firm · The use of coercive powers in gathering information in relation to organised crime · How information is gathered under the Major Crime (Investigative Powers) Act 2004 (Vic) (MCIP Act) · Use of coercively gathered evidence · Offences under the MCIP Act including fail to attend and failing to CPD Made Easy produce documents Simply get your staff to register for our wide · Contempt of the Chief Examiner range of seminars by contacting us and quoting · Oversight by the PIM, the Supreme Court and the Victorian your organisations corporate subscription Inspectorate Presented by Joanne Smith, Victoria’s Chief Examiner, Office of Chief Capped Annual Spend Examiner and Jacqui Thompson, Deputy General Counsel, Australian Easily manage CPD budgets with a Criminal Intelligence Commission capped annual spend so you control the Delegated Legislation Interpretation Review: Understanding the cost of training to your organisation Scope of your Powers · Understanding your delegated powers and scope of your powers Fill Critical Learning Gaps · What are the boundaries? Allow your staff to access niche and high-level Presented by Cahal Fairfield, Barrister, Chapman’s List Barristers learning experiences as and when needed Build Your Library Q&A Session: A Review of Information: Gathering Powers Comprehensive seminar papers will also be in Practice provided for every program you attend Now put it into practice, together with this highly qualified and industry panel, you’ll take a dive into the application and implementation of information gathering powers in practice and takeaway valuable insights that only a panel of this experience can provide. CPD Hours Price Per Hour Facilitator: Cathy Cato, Executive Director, Legal and Integrity, Victorian Inspectorate 60 $5,100 $85 Panellists: 80 $6,400 $80 Rob Hocking, Principal Strategic Investigator, 100 $7,500 $75 Victorian Ombudsman 120 $8,760 $73 Kasper Maat, Senior Regulatory Manager, Compliance and Enforcement, Energy, Essential Services Commission Brad Powell, Compliance and Investigating Manager, Harness Racing Victoria Joanne Smith, Victoria’s Chief Examiner, Office of Chief Examiner Sign up today either online Vanessa Twigg, Principal Legal Adviser, Victorian Ombudsman legalwiseseminars.com.au or call 02 9387 8133 4 ATTEND AND EARN Please Note: Terms and Conditions Apply. See www.legalwiseseminars.com.au for Full Details or 4 CPD units in Substantive Law Email at corporate@legalwiseseminars.com.au 12
ADVANCED EVIDENCE AND 13TH ANNUAL ADVOCACY MASTER CLASS FRIDAY, 3 MARCH 2023 $795 9.00AM TO 5.15PM WEB233N22 Learn evidence & advocacy skills from some of the best. Understand the trends in court’s approach to preliminary (pre-action) discovery. Gain an in-depth understanding of expert evidence from admissibility through to the mechanics behind briefing experts. Review implied waiver of privilege & inadvertent disclosure. Finally, improve your written and oral advocacy, develop winning advocacy skills for interlocutory & urgent applications and review key ethical when running mediations. Ethics & Professional Responsibility SESSION 1: AN EVIDENCE INTENSIVE Advanced Insight on Implied Waiver of Privilege and Inadvertent Disclosure: Challenges for Practitioners 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 WEB233N22A · Scope of legal professional privilege · Implied waiver: the grey areas and how to avoid unforeseen pitfalls Chair: Kim O’Connell, Partner, King & Wood Mallesons · Inadvertent disclosure and what to do when there is an inadvertent disclosure Preliminary (or Pre-Action) Discovery: The Court’s Extraordinary · Challenges posed by electronic documents and large Power to Permit Fishing volume discovery · Tips and tricks when making or resisting a preliminary discovery · Analysis of recent cases application, having regard to the jurisdictional prerequisites and the Presented by Jeremy Morris SC, Barrister, 13th Floor St James Hall Court’s overarching discretion in rule 7.23 of the Federal Court Rules 2011 (Cth) and rule 5.3 of the Uniform Civil Procedure Rules 2005 (NSW) SESSION 2: MASTERING YOUR ADVOCACY SKILLS: · The scope of preliminary discovery, tips and tricks when making or INSIGHTS FROM THE EXPERTS resisting an application · Protecting confidentiality when giving preliminary discovery 2.00PM TO 5.15PM $420 WEB233N22B · Costs orders in the context of preliminary discovery Chair: Louise Goodchild, Barrister, Frederick Jordan Chambers Presented by Cynthia Cochrane SC, 5 Wentworth Chambers Professional Skills Admissibility of Expert Evidence: Beyond the Established Principles Refining Your Written and Oral Persuasive Skills · Fields of expertise · What is advocacy? Why is it important? - Pushing the frontiers of ‘specialised knowledge’ · The keys to effective preparation and presentation - Standards of professional conduct: navigating the minefield · Implementing theory: practical tips to build confidence and fluency - States of mind and norms of practice: the why, when and how of Presented by Julie Granger, Barrister, 7 Wentworth Selborne Chambers expert evidence · Hearsay foundation for expert knowledge and opinion: significance, Professional Skills scope and limits Interlocutory and Urgent Applications Advocacy · Statement of reasoning: drawing the line of sufficiency · How to lay the groundwork · Collaborative preparation of expert reports: parameters of · Ex parte or short service? admissibility · How to articulate the cause of action · Joint Expert Reports: What are the rules of admissibility? · Evidence and submissions · Discretions to exclude technically admissible expert evidence · Interlocutory orders and final relief · Interplay between admissibility and ethical limits of expert report Presented by Phoebe Arcus, Barrister, 5 Wentworth Chambers preparation · Objections to expert evidence: strategies and the critical dilemmas Ethics & Professional Responsibility Presented by Gregory Burton SC and Hugh Stowe, Barrister, 5 Wentworth Advocacy in Mediation: Good Faith, Misrepresentations and Other Chambers Issues · What you can (and cannot) say in a mediation Professional Skills · The obligation of good faith: What it means? Mechanics for Working with Experts, Consultants, & Other Third · Consequences of bad behaviour Parties Presented by Campbell Bridge SC, 7 Wentworth Selborne Chambers · When to get an expert, how to find one, defining their role, and working alongside them · Drafting instructions, what to say and what not to say · Use of technology and document management when working with experts · The different roles of an expert: fact finder, independent expert (opinion evidence), financial data analyst · Multidisciplinary teams and multiple experts: data, technology Great overall session with highly & disputes · Briefing experts, expert reports, the joint expert process and joint relevant content even for seasoned litigators reports, and expert evidence · Giving evidence online, an expert’s perspective Presented by Anh Nguyen, Partner, KordaMentha 7 ATTEND AND EARN 2 CPD units in Substantive Law 3 CPD units in Professional Skills 2 CPD units in Ethics & Professional Responsibility 13
16TH ANNUAL IN-HOUSE COUNSEL CONFERENCE TUESDAY, 7 MARCH 2023 $795 9.00AM TO 5.15PM 233V06 Shield yourself & your organisation from today’s emerging risks by gaining strategies & information to help you navigate the latest legal & commercial perils facing in-house counsel. Understand the important employment and insurance law updates for counsels. Gain a comprehensive understanding of the tax essentials counsels need to be aware of. Analyse the latest in defamation risks and how you can minimise them. Gain your core CPD points in this information packed day. SESSION 1: TOP LEGAL ISSUES FOR IN-HOUSE COUNSEL SESSION 2: ETHICS, PROFESSIONAL SKILLS AND IN 2023 PRACTICE MANAGEMENT FOR IN-HOUSE COUNSEL 9.00AM TO 1.15PM $505 233V06A 2.00PM TO 5.15PM $420 233V06B Chair: Gail Owen OAM FAICD, Principal Corporate Lawyer, Chair: Michael Chin, Senior Legal Counsel, Jemena Ltd Australian Energy Market Operator Ethics & Professional Responsibility Managing Social Media & Communications to Minimise Ethics for In-House Corporate Counsel Defamation Risks Presented by Lindsay Mackay, Senior Corporate Counsel, · Clarifying defamation law in an age of online media? HCA decision Franklin Templeton in Google LLC v Defteros [2022] HCA 27 · National proposal for online defamation reform Professional Skills · Protections to all administrators of social media pages? Climate Aligned Contract Negotiation and Drafting · “Internet intermediaries” and proposed “safe harbour” defence for · Contracting for climate third party comments - risk allocation tool · Defence of “innocent dissemination” - opportunities and value capture · Best practices for monitoring third party comments · Future proofing contracts · Training anyone using an organisation’s social media · Influencing emissions reduction outside business fence line · How to identify and deal with potentially defamatory · Legal sector collaboration on a global scale communications to minimise risk · Overview of climate clauses: Presented by David Gilbertson KC Chapman’s List - across the legal lifecycle - some examples Employment Law Update for In-House Counsel · Five drafting mechanisms to consider when drafting for climate Presented by Benjamin Burke, Partner, Baker McKenzie Presented by Phoebe Roberts, Senior Associate, Minter Ellison Insurance Law with a Practical Approach for In-House Solicitors Practice Management & Business Skills · Insurance contracts and programs: key insurance terms and issues A Seat at the Table: Governance Skills, Corporate Boards, and to be aware of on policy inception and renewal Becoming a Business Partner · Insurance provisions in commercial and government contracts and What better way to become an irreplaceable asset than by branching service agreements: key issues, including subrogation, waiver and out beyond legal advice and securing a spot on the corporate board? limitations on liability · What directors want from you · Notification of claims and circumstances: how to best manage the · The skills needed in the boardroom to succeed and how to process to avoid coverage issues with the insurer cultivate them · Key insurance policies: issues in D&O, cyber and other material · Influence and power: making your voice heard in the decision- business contracts making process Presented by Matt Ellis, Partner and Sarah Metcalfe, Special Counsel, · Leveraging assertiveness, leadership and your legal skills Clyde & Co Presented by Brendan Earle, Partner, HWL Ebsworth; Best Lawyers 2019, What In-House Counsel Need to Know About Tax in 2023 Corporate / Governance Practice, Health & Aged Care Law, Mergers and Acquisitions Law & Private Equity Law Presented by Paul Sokolowski, Partner – Taxation, Arnold Bloch Leibler; Preeminent Tax Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2022 7 ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Substantive Law 1 CPD unit in Professional Skills 1 CPD unit in Practice Management and Business Skills 14 1 CPD unit in Ethics & Professional Responsibility
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