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Leo Cussen Centre for Law celebrates 50-year anniversary
Leo Cussen Centre for Law has celebrated 50 years of “transforming the legal profession through connection and education”, after growing extensively over five decades.
Lauren Croft
The legal educational body began as an innovative teaching model to provide a more progressive education – and during the past 50 years, has evolved and grown to ensure they remain relevant in changing social and economic environments.
With a national presence, Leo Cussen Centre for Law demonstrates commitment, as a not-for-profit institution, to making legal education accessible to all students wherever they are, according to executive director of Leo Cussen Centre for Law, Shirley Southgate.
“Access to justice depends upon a highly educated, ethical, diverse legal profession connected to the communities they serve,” she said.
“Leo Cussen will continue to serve the community and the legal profession by preparing lawyers for a complex, challenging and rapidly changing world in which they will work.”
Leo Cussen Centre for Law looks to the future of practical legal training (PLT) with an approach to develop the whole lawyer and contribute to a future-focused Australian legal profession.
Continuing professional development (CPD) at Leo Cussen offers CPD Flex, which allows clients to elect to attend programs live-streamed or to learn onsite in Melbourne.
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Lauren Croft
Lauren is a journalist at Lawyers Weekly and graduated with a Bachelor of Journalism from Macleay College. Prior to joining Lawyers Weekly, she worked as a trade journalist for media and travel industry publications and Travel Weekly. Originally born in England, Lauren enjoys trying new bars and restaurants, attending music festivals and travelling. She is also a keen snowboarder and pre-pandemic, spent a season living in a French ski resort.
