This follow-up article examines the new COVIDSafe legislation, and whether it can allay some key privacy concerns.
Read moreWorkplace Predictions for Employees Post-Crisis
Leaders and employees from both tax and legal industries indicate that the demands for agile working, flexible resource management, project management, and diverse teams are here to stay.
Read moreA Legal Roadmap for Tackling Domestic Violence
Following the tragic deaths of Hannah Clarke and her children in February, there has been significant discussion into how family violence can be prevented.
Read moreHow Dentons Kensington Swan is Supporting Clients During the COVID-19 Outbreak
Law firms have a critical role to play during this challenging time, as they guide their clients through rapid changes in the law.
Read moreTalking about Domestic Violence: Key Issues and COVID-19
At a time when families are experiencing stress in close quarters – experts have warned that there will be a spike in offending.
Read moreCoronavirus Surveillance Tactics Raise Questions About Civil Liberties
Governments around the world have been exploring mass digital surveillance technologies as a serum to slow the spread of COVID-19.
Read moreVerification of Identity Checks in the Age of Social Distancing
Many lawyers and mortgagees may be left wondering how best to comply with their verification of identity obligations for conveyancing and mortgage transactions during this time.
Read moreManaging Risk in Electronic Land Transactions
With one mandate deadline for electronic lodgment of land dealings remaining, Thomson Reuters author, lecturer and sole practitioner Greg Stilianou reflects on managing risk when engaging in online property transactions.
Read moreCoronavirus and Travel Insurance Exclusions: Discussing a Pandemic Claims Response Strategy
It is inevitable that claims for travel plans disrupted by the outbreak will soar but how will the current policies and insurers cope with the influx?
Read more‘Aliens’, Indigenous Australians and the Constitution: Examining Love v Commonwealth
On 11 February, the High Court ruled by a 4-3 majority that indigenous Australians cannot be considered ‘aliens’ within the meaning of s 51(xix) of the Constitution.
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