Australia stands at a critical juncture in privacy and artificial intelligence (AI) regulation. The Privacy and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2024 was passed on 29 November 2024, alongside cybersecurity...
This new whitepaper from LexisNexis covers findings from a series of discussions jointly hosted by LexisNexis and the Governance Institute of Australia with industry leaders, on how organisations can prepare...
As Australian businesses navigate a rapidly changing risk landscape, the importance of digital transformation has never been greater. We’ve collaborated with our technology partner ReadiNow, who...
Ensuring operational resilience has become a critical priority for Australian and New Zealand organizations but navigating the complexities of CPS 230 can be daunting. They will need to establish appropriate...
Ben has observed that he now saves one-third of the time he would typically spend on legal research. Background Clifford Gouldson is a prominent law firm located in Toowoomba, Queensland, with additional...
While lawyers may be diligent about helping clients plan for the future, prepare for the worst and handle a crisis, they often neglect their own plans and preparations.
Larger firms have the people power and processes to absorb bumps in the road, but smaller firms and sole practitioners are often on their own – and particularly vulnerable to these disruptions.
There is a way to find the peace of mind that big firm lawyers enjoy. A contingency plan can help smooth the bumps – for you and your clients – if the unexpected does happen.
This guide will help you understand the risks of failing to put your mind to those “what if” questions. We’ll look at the benefits to be gained from having a contingency plan and then step through everything you need to know to create a thoughtful and appropriate contingency plan for your practice.
Fill out the form to download the Contingency Planning Guide for Lawyers.