Goodbye job applications, hello dream career
Seize control of your career and design the future you deserve with
Staff exodus from major firm and reprimand for threatening lawyer: What’s hot in law this week (17–21 June)
Amid the record promotion announcements this week, there was a 150-staff exodus from one of Australia’s biggest firms. Over in the disciplinary space, a former barrister cannot escape a finding he foiled the administration of justice.
Here are the 10 most-read articles from the week:
You’re out of free articles for this month
To continue reading the rest of this article, please log in.
Create free account to get unlimited news articles and more!
A disgraced barrister tossed out of the profession because of his misconduct in the Banksia class action has failed to appeal findings he thwarted the administration of justice for financial gain.
A former senior banking partner at Gadens Brisbane launched a dedicated mortgage lending firm with a team of 150 staff of lawyers, paralegals and support personnel as the BigLaw player looks ahead to combining its independent partnerships across the country.
A Sydney boutique firm’s attempt to claw back almost $100,000 from a client it was told to refund has failed for the fourth time.
A former Perth lawyer has been publicly reprimanded for making a baseless accusation of misconduct against another legal practitioner.
National law firm Hall & Wilcox has promoted 60 senior staff and seven new partners – all female – successfully achieving its 40 per cent female representation in the partnership.
National law firm Lander & Rogers has elevated seven lawyers to its partnership and promoted another 37 lawyers to more senior roles.
A senior lawyer jailed for taking over $2 million during an elaborate misappropriation scheme has been removed from the roll.
National law firm Barry Nilsson, which has over 400 staff across six offices, has appointed a new chair for a two-year term.
A small family law practice and a lawyer clashed in a Queensland tribunal over a $12,000 legal bill.
A man’s allegations that a barrister and a lawyer presented false and misleading evidence is reliant on him fronting $15,000 to a court.
Naomi Neilson
Naomi Neilson is a senior journalist with a focus on court reporting for Lawyers Weekly.
You can email Naomi at:
You need to be a member to post comments. Become a member for free today!