The 2023 State of the Corporate Law Department Thomson Reuters report reveals insights from over 1500 global in-house leaders on priorities, legal spend, strategic plans and more.
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Research and Know-How Posts
Special Report: ESG Under Strain
After a period of ascendancy, the momentum behind ESG initiatives among companies and governments has recently come under strain.
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IPOs on the ASX Between 1999 to 2021 – A Brief Study
This study examines IPOs listed on ASX between 1999-2021 and compares normal financial market activity and average price returns to the first two years of the pandemic.
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Using On-demand Legal Documents: Aren’t They All The Same?
Not all trust, company and self-managed superannuation fund (SMSF) documents are identical. It is important to make sure that you use the correct documents for your legal situation, and ensure…
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Compliance and Risk Management Matters: 6 Key Risks Facing Organisations
Compliance and risk management professionals’ responsibilities are expanding. We look at the key compliance risks and how to safeguard your organisation.
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Climate risk, net zero and corporate governance legal practice note
Directors of Australian companies are now increasingly required to consider the risks posed by climate change as part of their corporate governance.
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2022-23 Federal Budget Report: Powered by the Weekly Tax Bulletin
On Tuesday, 29 March 2022, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg handed down the 2022-23 Federal Budget. The Weekly Tax Bulletin has released a report summarising the announcement.
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Once-in-a-decade opportunity to improve NZ’s anti-money laundering regime
Ahead of the Anti-Money Laundering Online Conference, Gary Hughes examines the Statutory Review of New Zealand’s AML/CFT regime.
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How corporates are tackling climate change, one contract clause at a time
As the dust settles on the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow, how can lawyers help in the push towards achieving net zero?
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Tax Evasion is Illegal, but not an Offence. Does AUSTRAC Understand its Own Risks?
Unlike some countries (such as the US), Australia’s legislative references to tax “evasion” do not refer to a criminal offence or even a category of criminal offences.
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