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Headline appointments keep coming: What’s hot in law this week (1-6 Apr)
A lot has happened in the first week of the second quarter of 2023. Here is your weekly round-up of the biggest news stories for Australia’s legal profession.
For the week from 1 April to 6 April, these were the 10 most-read stories on Lawyers Weekly (in case you missed them):
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A Western Australia-based lawyer has been found to have engaged in professional misconduct and will not be granted a practising certificate for nine months following conduct that the State Administrative Tribunal noted “can only be described as both bizarre and disgusting”.
The Prime Minister and Attorney-General have today announced the new Chief Justice of the Federal Court of Australia.
Barry Nilsson has taken a five-member team from Norton Rose Fulbright (NRF) to expand its role in Australia’s insurance and health law markets.
I am retiring after 42 years of legal practice. Here are some hopefully helpful words to impart upon my younger colleagues, writes Mark O’Connor.
As employee wellbeing and work/life balance emerge as the norm for modern workplaces, “loud leaving” is a trend that may be witnessed more and more.
Has the RBA decided to pause rate rises? In this special announcement — brought to you by Legal Home Loans — find out if the Reserve Bank has raised interest rates for the 11th consecutive time or if, as speculation suggested, it has opted to halt increases.
Multinational law firm Pinsent Masons has elevated 25 lawyers to its partnership, including two in its Australian offices.
Mid-tier firm Cowell Clarke has appointed a new female chair, who has been with the firm since she started as an associate.
A principal at national plaintiff firm Maurice Blackburn has been appointed as deputy president of the Fair Work Commission, as the Albanese government moves to overcome what it referred to as the Coalition’s “shameless stack” of the FWC.
Over 160 finalists have qualified for the seventh annual Corporate Counsel Awards, hosted by Lawyers Weekly.
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