As organisations race to develop or procure AI tools, many are realising that innovation comes with a complex web of legal, ethical, and operational challenges. From data privacy and cybersecurity to bias...
By Jo Wade, Senior Director of Product Management, LexisNexis® With contributions from Seeta Bodke, Amanda Hatcher, Nina Packman, Rupert Robey, Jo Wade, and the LexisNexis team. At this year’s...
Australia’s aged care sector is undergoing sweeping reform, bringing tougher oversight, stronger resident protections, and stricter workforce requirements. For providers, the stakes have never...
Is your entity an Australian entity, or one that conducts business in Australia, and does it have an annual consolidated revenue of at least $100 million? Is your business required, as mandated by law...
Your Complimentary Checklist If your organisation has established policies and procedures in relation to the use of Social Media to either promote your business or regulate the conduct of your employees...
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.