While AI won’t replace your expertise, recent technology advances offer potentially immediate efficiency gains for barristers. The webinar Generative AI for Australian Barristers in 2025 explores...
In the ever-evolving construction industry, collaborative contracting is emerging as a transformative approach that promises to enhance project outcomes through cooperation and shared goals. This paradigm...
Background Founded in 2024, Whitehall & Associates has quickly become one of Australia’s leading personal injury law firms. Committed to building strong, long-term client relationships founded...
Given the recent spate of high-profile cyber attacks, it's a timely reminder for legal advisers to take stock of their clients’ cyber resilience, particularly when it comes to incident response...
Before investing in Legal AI for your firm, it's essential to do your research. Dive into "The Definitive Legal AI Buyer’s Guide" to equip you with the knowledge and insights necessary...
The Australian government is weighing up proposals for the overhaul of the country’s merger laws — proposals that are likely to bring to an end the existing voluntary notification mechanism. If the changes go through, they will increase the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission’s oversight of concerning deals that may now go undetected.
In today’s Legal Talk podcast, we examine the implications of the proposed changes and discuss the regulatory obstacles that Australian dealmakers need to clear before they can complete a merger or acquisition. We also cover the practicalities of how competition lawyers in Australia are managing M&A activity amidst evolving regulations. LexisNexis® competition law intelligence tool, Caselex, can help Australian lawyers navigate these issues.