Navigating the world of AI for legal research can be complex. But what if you could confidently test and evaluate the AI tools designed for lawyers, just like an expert?
Read moreThe Future of the Law Firm: How AI is Changing the Game
The Future of the Law Firm explores AI adoption in firms. It gives law firm leaders a heads-up about the current state of play and why it’s important to act now to stay competitive.
Read more2025 State of the Corporate Law Department
General counsel seek to redefine value and enable organisational success.
Read morePersonal Properties Securities Act Amendments: 5 changes ahead
The Government has now proposed significant changes to the PPSA regime. If, and when these amendments come into force, practitioners will need to relearn important PPSA rules.
Read moreClosing Loopholes criminal wage theft laws can jail bosses
Wage theft, being the intentional underpayment of wages, is now a federal criminal offence in Australia.
Read moreTech, AI and the Law 2024 report: Australian edition
Thomson Reuters’ Tech, AI and the Law 2024 report explores the augmented future of legal innovation. The survey of 869 legal professionals underscores key trends transforming work practices within the…
Read moreA is for Artificial Intelligence: Decoding AI for the modern Australian lawyer
In the last few years, artificial intelligence has moved from the realms of science fiction into our daily legal practice. From analysing legal documents to predicting legal outcomes, AI is…
Read moreGenerative AI estimated to save professionals 200 hours per year
As generative AI (genAI) continues to revolutionise and shape the world of work, Thomson Reuters has released the global edition of the Future of Professionals Report.
Read moreRevolutionising the costs process: an experiment by the Hon Justice Bradley
The Hon Justice Bradley will soon trial a novel approach in his court. He will decide costs within the one hearing.
Read moreWhite-collar crime: Ghosh, when does Peters apply?
The term ‘white-collar crime’ was first coined in 1939 by American sociologist Edwin Sutherland who described it as “a violation of criminal law by the person of upper-socioeconomic class in…
Read more