Capital Monitor™ Editorial by Keely Garcia A single week in November 2023 saw four women lose their lives in South Australia amid domestic and family violence, an alarming record across any Australian...
Artificial intelligence is transforming the legal industry, there’s no doubt about that, but the conversation is shifting from chatbots and generative AI to something far more powerful: agentic AI. The...
In today’s fast-paced legal environment, the pressure to produce high-quality work quickly is intensifying. Yet, the very digital tools meant to boost productivity are often doing the opposite. Lawyers...
Companion animals now recognised as more than property in family law decisions. On 10 June 2025, major reforms to Australia’s Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) came into effect. For the first time, Australian...
Australian lawyers have a reputation for being pragmatic; and this trait shows when the conversation turns to artificial intelligence. There’s no blind rush to adopt the latest shiny tool, no “AI or...
On 10 June 2025, major reforms to Australia’s Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) came into effect. For the first time, Australian courts now recognise companion animals as more than just property.
These changes acknowledge pets as valued members of the family, empowering courts to consider their welfare, emotional bonds, and safety when making decisions in family disputes. This marks a significant shift in how pets are treated during separations—moving from assets to beings whose well-being matters.
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