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Your CPD Guide

9 - 27 November 2018 In Perth and Online

information is key Unlock your CPD points In person, live online or recorded sessions Early Bird Offer Register + Pay by 19 October 2018

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CIVIL PRACTICE IN THE MAGISTRATES COURT OF WA TUESDAY, 13 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM

$480

1811W01

Attend this unique opportunity to hear from an esteemed panel of presenters, including His Honour Magistrate Darge, Registrar Sutton and a former Assistant Bailiff from the Perth Bailiff Office. Examine key issues on civil practice in the Magistrates Court, such as effective advocacy; document lodgment; enforcement of judgements and effective appeals to the District Court. Attend this seminar and gain valuable and unique insights plus practical guidance to take your civil practice in this jurisdiction to the next level. Chair: Peter Lochore, Barrister, Francis Burt Chambers A VIEW FROM THE BENCH AND PRACTISING COUNSEL Effective Advocacy in the Magistrates Court • Interlocutory and trial advocacy • How to do your trial preparation • Common traps

 Presented by His Honour Magistrate Trevor Darge, Magistrates Court of Western Australia and Fraser Robertson, Barrister, John Toohey Chambers

Common Problems with Lodged Documents • Hear first-hand from the Registrar about common mistakes made by practitioners • Approved forms: amendments, formatting and requirements • Amendments to the Rules • Consistency across registries • Pre-Trial Conference procedure • eCourts Portal and upcoming improvements in eLodgement

 Presented by Laura Sutton, Registrar, Magistrates Court of Western Australia

Enforcement of Judgments: Which Enforcement Process gets the Best Results? Why? • What is the best approach and what is the saving to your client? • PSSOs • Means inquiries • Default inquiries

 Presented by Darlene Carpenter, Paralegal, Mettam Legal and former Assistant Bailiff, Perth Bailiff’s Office

Appeals to the District Court of WA • Identifying and drafting grounds of appeal • Practical tips • Preparing for directions hearings and the appeal hearing • Costs of appeals

 Presented by Richard Graham, Legal Practitioner Director, Vogt Graham Lawyers; author, Civil Procedure Western Australia: The Magistrates Court, LexisNexis

All sessions were very useful and practical

4 7

ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

PRACTICE, PROCEDURE AND THE LAW OF PARLIAMENT TUESDAY, 13 NOVEMBER 2018 2.00PM TO 5.15PM

$480

1811W02

Gain an edge by building your knowledge of Parliamentary procedures and law making, an area that too often goes uncovered despite being absolutely critical to the fundamental knowledge of the law. Consider the finer details of the law making process, hone your knowledge of Parliamentary procedure and understand how information and privilege impact the law of Parliament. Don’t miss your chance to delve into each of these areas with some of the foremost authorities in the field, including the Clerk of the Legislative Council and Clerk of the Parliaments, the Ombudsman, a leading lawyer in the area and an eminent barrister. Chair: Catherine Fletcher, Acting Information Commissioner, Office of the Information Commissioner The Law Making Process • How proposals for new laws or amendments to existing laws are generated and approved • The legislative drafting process • The enactment process: -- Parliamentary Bills -- Delegated legislation

 Presented by Paul D. Evans, Partner, Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan; former State Solicitor for Western Australia

Parliamentary Procedure • Parliamentary Privilege: origins and sources in WA and elsewhere • Parliamentary Privilege as a shield: admissibility of evidence • Inquiry powers: summonsing persons and documents • Parliamentary Privilege as a sword: Penal powers of Parliament for contempt • Dealing with Parliamentary Committees • Responding to adverse findings and recommendations in committee reports • Responding to adverse statements in Parliament • Criminal Code concurrent jurisdiction: offences against Parliament

 Presented by Nigel Pratt, Clerk of the Legislative Council and Clerk of the Parliaments

Information, Privilege and Parliament • Tabling of documents in parliament • Evidence, documents and committees • Public interest immunity -- Application in royal commissions, judicial inquiries and parliamentary inquiries and public sector inquiries • Parliamentary privilege vs executive privilege: dealing with Parliamentary Orders for documents held by Executive Government • Interaction of the Financial Management Act and the Audit Act in relation to the supply of information by ministers to Parliament and the role of the auditor general

 Presented by Greg McIntyre SC, John Toohey Chambers; Recommended Native Title Barrister, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Parliamentary Statutory Officers • The evolution and role of Parliamentary Statutory Officers • The relationship between Parliamentary Statutory Officers and the Parliament • The relationship of Parliamentary Statutory Officers and the rule of law • The accountability of Parliamentary Statutory

 Presented by Chris Field, Ombudsman

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ATTEND AND EARN 3 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

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SCHOOL LAW CONFERENCE 2018 TUESDAY, 13 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM

1811W03

Let’s be real: while technology and the information age can be a boon to educators, social media is more often than not the bane of their existence. The legal risks and threats posed by social media only grow more numerous and complex for schools every year, so you owe it to your school, your staff and yourself to stay on top of the latest developments through insightful presentations from leading legal experts. Similarly, workplace legal risks pose a constant and unrelenting peril for schools that should not be ignored. Protect your school with the legal information and strategies to avoid or overcome workplace pitfalls.

SESSION 1: WORKPLACE LAW, GOVERNANCE AND YOUR SCHOOL 9.00AM TO 1.15PM

1811W03A$480

Chair: Daniel Stojanoski Senior Associate, Slater and Gordon Lawyers; Legal Adviser to the Independent Education Union of WA and State School Teachers’ Union of WA Practical Guidelines on how to Minimise the Risk of Bullying or Sexual Harassment at your School • Inappropriate behaviour: it can be both bullying and sexual harassment • Staff and student behaviour: inside and outside of school hours • The impact of bullying and sexual harassment in the school environment • Why prevention is better than the cure: What steps should the school take towards creating a safe environment?  Presented by Michael Jensen, Senior Associate, Lavan

Conducting a Valid Workplace Investigation: A Practical Checklist For Schools • Investigation practicalities: Who, when, what and how? • Legal risks and strategies to avoid claims against you and your school • What do you do when the employee being investigated goes off work sick • Closing out the investigation process • Lessons from recent cases: getting it right vs getting it wrong

 Presented by Felicity Clarke, Special Counsel, Hall and Wilcox

Understanding Key Rights and Obligations in Managing Contractors, Casual Staff and Volunteers at School • Examine the processes and policies for: -- External sports coaches -- Co-curricular external tuition providers • Supplementary considerations relating to Working With Children Check requirements • Specific training processes • Issue of provision of ‘duty of care’ when working with non-teachers • Real world examples of protecting data privacy, using mobile technology as part of your risk management strategy

 Presented by Paul McCarthy, Dean of Co-Curricular, Penrhos College,  Facilitated by Daniel Stojanoski, Senior Associate, Slater and Gordon Lawyers; Legal Adviser to the Independent Education Union of WA and State School Teachers’ Union of WA

HOW IT WORKS IN REAL LIFE An Interactive Session Looking at Various Scenarios and Risk Management Coping Techniques  Presented by Maria Saraceni, Barrister, Francis Burt Chambers; Recommended Doyles Guide 2017

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ATTEND AND EARN 7 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

School Boards: The Importance of Good Governance for the School Environment • Interaction between good governance and the school environment: Why is it important? • Key elements of a good governance culture • Board behaviour and dynamics that influence governance culture

 Presented by Franklin Gaffney, PBC Consultancy Services

SESSION 2: NAVIGATING SOCIAL MEDIA AND THE DIGITAL AGE 2.00PM TO 5.15PM

1811W03B$480

Chair: Dr Julie Harris, Director of Teaching and Learning, Guildford Grammar School The Policies, Procedures and Work Practices You Must Have in Place to Avoid Legal Risks in Social Media • Legal risks relating to your use of social media and use by your staff • Defamation, privacy and confidentiality: Can the school sue (or be sued)?

 Presented by Dr Anna Bunn, Senior Lecturer, Curtin University

Your Battle Plan When Your School or Staff are Under Attack on Social Media • Duty of care to students caught in the cross fire; • Providing a safe workplace for staff; • Protecting the school’s reputation; • Engaging with the attackers through social media; • Using legislative protections including those under the Criminal Code Compilation Act 1913 (WA) and Criminal Code Act 1995 (Cth) • Taking out a violence restraining order under the Restraining Orders Act in appropriate circumstances

 Presented by Ian Curlewis, Partner, Lavan; Best Lawyers 2019, Labour and Employment Law

Social media and Staff: Out of Hours Conduct • The impact of social media on the employment relationship inside and outside of work: What are the risks? • Rose v Telstra: When can an employer discipline an employee for their out of work conduct on social media? • Lessons to be learned from recent case law relating to out of work conduct on social media: What is ok, what is not ok? • Minimising the risks arising from staff out of hours conduct

 Presented by Kylie Groves, Partner, Hall and Wilcox

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ON THE

TEE

Put some spin on your CPD this November! Come along to Ambrose Estate for a one of a kind event where you can knock out your CPD core competency area units and a round of 9 holes at the same place. Gain your practice management, professional skills and ethics units in the morning and then pull out the clubs and head out on the course for an afternoon of long drives (maybe…), short putts (hopefully…) and networking with your peers. What better way to spend a Wednesday?

Date: Wednesday, 14 November 2018 | Time: 9.00am to End of Game Venue: Ambrose Estate, 200 The Boulevard, Wembley Downs WA Conference Code: 1811W04 | Price: $960 (No Early Bird) Chair: Sabina Schlink, Principal, Thomas Legal  Competency Area 1: Practice Management

The Importance of Taking Time for a Round of Golf: Mental Health in the Legal Profession The knowledge, skills and attitudes that make a good lawyer can often also be the characteristics that unfortunately put lawyers at risk of experiencing high levels of stress and anxiety – and sometimes lead to depression. • Why mental health is emerging as a key area of concern • Identifying the key stressors that impact your work • Checking for the warning signs (and doing something about it) • Building resilience into your day • When to stop and take stock, when to seek professional help

 Presented by David Kernohan, Chief Executive Officer, WA Aids Council; Former CEO, Mental Health Law Centre  Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Keep Your Eye on the Ball: Protecting Your Clients’ Data • How to hold and how to release data • What you can do with data • What happens if there is a breach? • Examples of breach

 Presented by David Thompson, Barrister, Fourth Floor Chambers

Attend and earn 3.5 CPD points including: 1 CPD point in Competency Area 1: Practice Management 1 CPD point in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 1 CPD point in Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility 0.5 CPD points in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

 Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

Keep Your Practice on the Fairway: Avoiding Ethical Sand Traps • Protecting yourself and your client when ethical issues arise • What if you know the other side is operating on misinformation? • Dealing with a client who you suspect is not being open • Steps to take when a client demands terms in a murky area of potential unconscionability • Strategies for when your client cannot adhere to a term P  resented by Kondwani Mwenda, Partner, O’Sullivan Davies

 Competency Area 4: Substantive Law ‘Fore!’ Liability on the Golf Course • If you are injured on the golf course or you cause injury to another, who is liable? • If your shot goes awry, is the warning ‘Fore!’ enough? • Golfing etiquette and how to reduce your risk P  resented by Piet Jarman, Partner, Sparke Helmore

12.45am Networking Lunch 2.00pm Tee off • Practice balls on the range • Golfer’s snacks for the course • 9-hole shotgun start, ambrose competition • Post-game sundowners with finger food, beer, wine, or soft drink

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INCOME PROTECTION, DEATH AND TOTAL PERMANENT DISABILITY (TPD) THURSDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM

$480

1811W05

Income protection, death and Total and Permanent Disability (TPD) insurances are commonplace cover for many Australians today with TPD being offered at no charge under many superannuation funds. Thus, injured clients may in fact be eligible for compensation under one of these policies in certain circumstances. This seminar will provide practical information to provide an understanding of this important area. Examine what is meant by pre-contractual disclosure under the Insurance Contracts Act, gain an overview of claims under these policies, including a review of the operation of exclusion or eligibility clauses and consider the implications of tax, superannuation and Centrelink on the payment under one of these policies. Chair: Bruce Kent, Consultant, SRB Legal The Insurance Contracts Act and Non-Disclosure Cases: Critical Lessons for Personal Injury Lawyers • Proper pre-contractual disclosure and an insurer’s remedies for nondisclosure • Fraudulent claims

 Presented by Geoff Hancy, Barrister, WA Bar

Income protection, Death and TPD Policies and Claims Overview • Life insurance: understanding its complexities • Traps in interpreting these policies • What makes ‘non-disclosure’ different to general insurance • Options to pursue a claim if it is declined (internal dispute resolution, the Financial Ombudsman Service, the Superannuation Complaints Tribunal, the District Court or the Supreme Court)

 Presented by Colin Pausey, Consultant, Sparke Helmore

MOTOR VEHICLE INJURIES INTENSIVE THURSDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2018 2.00PM TO 5.15PM

 Presented by Christiane Etienne, CEO and Principal Solicitor, Win/Win Super Claims

Tax, Superannuation and Centrelink Implications After Insurance Payment • Basics on superannuation: tax components, preservation age, permanent incapacity condition of release • Tax calculation for insurance claimants accessing benefits from superannuation • Centrelink issues TPD claimants need to be aware of • Costly pitfalls insurance claimants can fall into • Tax calculation errors that occur • Alternate ways claimants can access their benefit to reduce tax • Should you pursue an income protection claim for your client?

ATTEND AND EARN 1 point in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 3 points in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

1811W06

Envisage knowing the magnitude, force and the direction of the collision at impact! Ponder how you might use irrefutable evidence to support your client’s version of the facts! Dream no more…this technological data is readily available in many makes of cars. This practical Intensive will provide an in-depth discussion on the latest collision data technology available and a special workshop on introducing this evidence. Plus, gain your all-important end-of-year motor vehicle injuries case review to ensure you are up to date in your practice. Chair: Karina Hafford, Karina Hafford, Practice Group Leader - Medical Negligence Law Claims, Slater & Gordon Lawyers; Recommended Work Injury Compensation Lawyer and Medical Negligence Compensation Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017 and Recommended Motor Vehicle Accident Compensation Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2016 `` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Collision Data Available from Motor Vehicles There are now many sources of pre-impact data obtainable from certain motor vehicles that can assist in determining crash causation and blame. Furthermore, the crash pulse may also provide an investigator information as to the magnitude of force experienced by the occupants. This presentation will include actual cases where such data has been used to prosecute offences including dangerous driving and insurance fraud.

 Presented by Bob Davey, Independent Crash Consultant, Motor Vehicle Accident Consultants

MOTOR VEHICLE CASE STUDY `` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

How Best to Introduce Collision Data Evidence: Common Traps Explore how to run a case with collision data evidence, the best manner to use this evidence and common traps.

 Presented by Brian Nugawela, Barrister, Sir Clifford Gant Chambers and David Burton, Partner, SRB Legal

Motor Vehicle Injuries Case Update A review of recent decisions of importance to personal injury lawyers including decisions relating to: • Civil Liability Act 2002 • Damages • Liability

 Presented by Geoff Bourhill, Barrister, Francis Burt Chambers

 Presented by Andrew Reynolds, Principal, Fitzpatricks

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$480

Imagine accessing the last few seconds prior to a car crash!

`` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Practical Perspective on Dealing with Superannuation Disability Claims This session will reveal some of the practice issues when dealing with superannuation disability claims and dealing with common traps and useful tips to ensure an effective resolution of the claim.

5

3

ATTEND AND EARN 2 points in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 1 point in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

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CONTRACT RISK AND DISPUTES THURSDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM

STRATA TITLE DISPUTES AND UPDATES $480

1811W07

While the goal of contracting is to draft a document capable of avoiding or minimising disputes, the cold, hard reality is that disagreements and dustups are inevitable. A dispute might arise from a failure by one of the parties, a misunderstanding as to the expectations and obligations under the contract, or good old fashioned unscrupulous behavior. Gain an understanding of precisely how contract disputes can arise and how to deftly manage them so that you’re not left facing an irate client, a vexed judge and a crushing mountain of damages. Chair: Keith Thomas, Partner, HWL Ebsworth Recent Cases, Court Trends and the Latest in Contract Interpretation Analysis of recent cases involving contract disputes, why they are important and the critical takeaways for your practice

 Presented by James Wang, Partner, King & Wood Mallesons, Recommended Commercial Litigation & Dispute Resolution Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Contract Disputes and Arbitration Clauses • Identifying arbitration clauses in contract disputes • Preserving or extinguishing arbitral rights • Should your client arbitrate or litigate?

 Presented by Katja Levy, Principal, Rossello Chambers and Richard Douglas, Barrister, Francis Burt Chambers

The Complexities of Terminating Contracts • Limiting litigation risk • Termination for convenience • Remedies accompanying attempted or effective terminations • Case studies

 Presented by Laurie James AM, Senior Partner, Kott Gunning

Governing Law and Jurisdiction: International and Interstate Contract Disputes • Governing Law -- Freedom of contract and choice of law -- Principal differences between Common Law and Civil Law jurisdictions -- Governing law clauses -- Default regime (basic principles of conflict of laws) -- Mandatory laws • Jurisdiction -- Basic principles -- Jurisdiction clauses: exclusive and non-exclusive -- Arbitration clauses: do’s and don’ts -- Recourse to international arbitration through BITs and FTAs

THURSDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2018 2.00PM TO 5.15PM

1811W08

Strata title disputes can quickly grow complex and costly. This seminar will guide you step by step through the best practices and procedures to manage a range of strata title disputes. Property lawyers, strata managers, developers and lot proprietors will all gain useful insights into how to avoid conflict before it arises and how to emerge the victor when disputes do occur. Plus, gain first hand insights directly from Landgate on the latest developments in Strata Titles Act Reform. Chair: John Syminton, Partner, Warren Syminton Ralph; Recommended Property & Real Estate Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018 INSIGHTS FROM LANDGATE Strata Titles Act Reform Update from Landgate  Presented by Sean Macfarlane, Senior Lawyer, Strata Titles Act Reform, Landgate

Strata Companies and Good Faith • What statutory obligations are imposed upon strata companies when carrying out their duties? • Do these duties extend to committees and sub-committees? • What remedies are available to affected/aggrieved parties?

 Presented by Rachel Cosentino, Barrister, Francis Burt Chambers

Responsibility for and Disputes Regarding Common Property • Claims for damages for failure by an owners corporation to maintain common property • Relevant legislation and key cases

 Presented by Pino Monaco, Director, GV Lawyers

Strata and Off-the-Plan Disputes Delve into some of the critical risks and pitfalls related to off-the-plan issues in strata, including the disputes that can occur, how to curtail them in the first place, and how to successfully manage them when they do arise.

 Presented by Stuart Shepherd, Barrister, Murray Chambers

Very informative and thought provoking Best I’ve seen for ages – effective

 Presented by Samuel Luttrell, Partner, Clifford Chance; Leading Arbitration Lawyers, Doyle’s Guide 2018; Best Lawyers 2019, International Arbitration

Excellent and engaging Brilliant and informative speakers

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ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD points in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

$480

3

ATTEND AND EARN 3 CPD points in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

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7

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MARITIME AND SHIPPING LAW SYMPOSIUM FRIDAY, 16 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

8.30AM TO 4.45PM

1811W09

Australia’s premier shipping and maritime law event returns for its 8th consecutive year with more leaders and more topics than maritime enthusiasts could hope for. Gain insights from the Regulator, thought leaders, the Singapore Chamber of Maritime Arbitration and leading legal practitioners on multiples facets of maritime and shipping law, with the program captained by a real Captain. Ahoy hoy. Chair: Capt. Dr. Clive Sheard (Ph.D Marine Law), Master Mariner, Senior Consultant for Noble Denton Marine Services, DNV GL - Oil & Gas Australia

SESSION 1: LEGAL CHALLENGES AND DEVELOPMENTS IN MARITIME LAW 8.30AM TO 12.45PM

1811W09A$480

Regulatory Update and Hot Topics • National System for Domestic Commercial Vessel Safety • Unmanned and autonomous vessels • Hot topics

 Presented by Clinton McKenzie, General Counsel, Australian Maritime Safety Authority

Australian Law and Carriage of Passengers by Sea • Carrier liability for personal injury and death • Carrier liability for other claims (failure to deliver services fit for purpose) • Issues posed by international carriage

 Presented by Professor Kate Lewins, Murdoch University; author, International Carriage of Passengers by Sea, Thomson Reuters

Maritime Arbitration • Charting the development of Maritime Arbitration in Singapore • Analysing the spectrum of maritime arbitrations across fully ad-hoc, and fully administered arbitration models • The future model(s) of Maritime Arbitration

 Presented by Shi Yan Lee, Legal Manager, Singapore Chamber of Maritime Arbitration

Port Agreements and Rights • Construction and development approvals • Infrastructure and facility agreements, leases and licences • Service provider licences • Statutory functions, powers and rights

• Offshore oil and gas -- Rising demand for Floating Storage Regasification Units -- Increase in deepwater expenditure and projects • Latest developments and trends

 Presented by Dr Pat Saraceni, Director, Clifford Chance; Vice President, Maritime Law Association of Australia and New Zealand; Recommended Admiralty, Shipping & Maritime Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018; Best Lawyers 2019, Shipping & Maritime Law

SESSION 2: INTERNATIONAL WATERS: NAVIGATING THE BALANCE OF POSSIBILITIES 1.30PM TO 4.45PM

1811W09B

$480

Ship Chartering, Related Contracts and Managing Change • Amendments and variations: formal and informal • Force majeure and reasonable endeavours • Time bar provisions and other limits on remedies

 Presented by Hazel Brewer, Partner, HFW Australia; Recommended Admiralty, Shipping & Maritime Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Collisions at Sea Gain an overview of the law relating to collisions at sea.

 Presented by Mark Blandford, Barrister, Francis Burt Chambers

Marine Insurance and Liability 2018 • The Insurance Act 2015 (UK) and its contracting out provisions in the context of protection and indemnity cover • Whether the Marine Insurance Act 1909 (Cth) is subject to the unfair contract term provisions of the Australian Consumer Law and if so what are the consequences • Recent marine insurance decisions of interest

 Presented by Richard Donaldson, General Counsel & Acting Corporate Secretary, Pilbara Ports Authority

 Presented by Jonathan Wyatt, Partner, Clyde & Co; Leading Professional Indemnity Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017

Securitising the Indian Ocean: the Construct and Justification for Shared Responses to Maritime Piracy • Critical review of existing piracy ongoing within the Indian Ocean region • Analysis of regional and international responses • Benefits of constructive institutional configuration to share the role of security

Around the World in 60 Minutes (or so) A discussion of recent national and international cases.

 Presented by Dr Jade Lindley, The University of Western Australia Law School and Oceans Institute

Marine Environmental Issues • Regulation of the marine environment -- Increase in fines for polluters in Australian waters -- Differences in international and domestic legislation impeding development of green technologies -- Global regulation of sulphur content of fuel oil -- Environmental challenges for the Belt and Road Initiative

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ATTEND AND EARN 6 CPD points in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

 Presented by Richards Edwards, Partner, DLA Piper; Recommended Professional Indemnity Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2016; Best Lawyers 2019, Insurance Law, Transportation Law

Closing drinks courtesy of Clifford Chance

Endorsed by the Maritime Law Association of Australia and New Zealand

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INAUGURAL MEDIA LAW CONFERENCE FRIDAY, 9 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N05

First technology changes rapidly. Then media follows suit, evolving to meet new consumer expectations. That leaves two paths for the law: undergo rapid change to keep up or fail to change at all. Either path is problematic, forcing those working in the area to keep up with changes coming at a breakneck pace or to figure out how dated laws and legal principles can be applied to new technologies and new media that simply don’t fit into the old legal paradigm. This unique conference featuring leaders in the field will help you meet those challenges by guiding you through the latest developments in media law and its interface with IP, technology and more.

SESSION 1: IP AND TECHNOLOGY TRENDS IN MEDIA LAW

SESSION 2: EXPRESSION, DEFAMATION AND PUBLICATION

9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

2.00PM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N05A$480

WEB1811N05B$480

Chair: Donna Short, Partner, Addisons; Ranked in Chambers Asia Pacific 2018 for Intellectual Property Trade Mark & Copyright Australia

Chair: Martyn Taylor, Partner, Norton Rose Fulbright; Best Lawyers 2019, Regulatory Practice and Telecommunications Law

Developments in IP Rights: the Media Sector An overview of current and (potential) future issues when it comes to copyright and the media sector in an increasingly global marketplace. • The technology and software platforms currently being used by the Australian and international media, as well as predicted media consumption trends in the future • Copyright and other IP issues that arise in the present media framework, as well as those that may pose further challenges in the future (whether by way of the use of artificial intelligence or otherwise) • The challenges that arise from streaming and other media platforms affected by international IP rights and how those issues are being resolved (or not resolved, as the case may be) • The potential future impact of the Copyright Modernisation Review • The courts in Australia: site-blocking legislation/injunction cases and the constant problem of consumers who want media for free

Fake News, Freedom of Expression and Media Examine the latest developments related to freedom of expression and media law, including critical lessons regarding fake news. Explore key issues such as the prospects of regulation of online platforms for fake news and offensive speech and recent cases and trends impacting the area.

 Presented by Grant McAvaney, CEO, Australian Copyright Council

Personal Images in Media: Is There a Personality Right? Using Copyright and Trade Marks to Regain Control in a Chaotic Environment • Social media contracts • Fair dealing exceptions • The right to be forgotten • Third party material online • Take down procedures and their use in practice

 Presented by Kate Haddock, Partner, Banki Haddock Fiora; Leading Contentious Intellectual Property Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018; Recommended Technology, Media & Telecommunications Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018; Best Lawyers 2019, Intellectual Property Law

Big Data, Privacy and Media • What is Big Data? • Application of data analytics on Big Data • Privacy and collation of multiple data sources for Big Data

 Presented by Justine Munsie, Partner, Addisons; Preeminent Technology, Media & Telecommunications Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018; Leading Copyright & Soft IP and Media & Entertainment Lawyer; Recommended Trade Mark Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017; Best Lawyers 2019, Defamation and Media Law, Entertainment Law

Defamation and the Importance of Pre-Publication Advice • The revival of big defamation cases: Wilson, Rush, McLachlan, Rayney • What’s at stake? Damages and the ‘grapevine’ effect of modern media • Key defences for publishers: no defamatory imputations, truth and qualified privilege • Practical guidance on the best pre-publication advice

 Presented by Hannah Marshall, Partner and Daisy von Schoenberg, Lawyer, Marque Lawyers

A Wide Net? How Australian Media Laws Affect Traditional and New Media Players • Liability: Who’s on the hook for on-line publications? • New publishers? Search engines and social media • Defamation defences and their application • Practical issues with on-line publications

 Presented by Sophie Dawson, Partner, Recommended Technology, Media & Telecommunications Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018; Best Lawyers 2019, Defamation and Media Law, Information Technology Law, Litigation, Telecommunications Law and Jarrad Parker, Senior Associate, Bird and Bird

 Presented by Richard Chew, Partner, Sparke Helmore Lawyers, Recommended Technology Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017; Best Lawyers 2019, Information Technology Law

Developments in Data Privacy and National Security Law Impacting the Media • EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and extra-territorial applicability • National Security • Foreign Influence Transparency Scheme Bill

 Presented by Patrick Fair, Partner, Baker & McKenzie, Recommended NonContentious Intellectual Property Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018; Best Lawyers 2019, Information Technology Law

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ATTEND AND EARN 6 CPD units in Substantive Law

UNABLE TO TRAVEL? Then why not attend our seminars live and online?

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CORPORATE GOVERNANCE SUMMIT THURSDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N08

As operational, cultural and ethical failings are exposed at corporations with alarming and increasing regularity, this program should be mandatory for every legal practitioner in corporate law as well as every board member and senior executive. Spend the morning navigating what’s new with leading practitioners and the afternoon refining your practice and procedure. Take a deep dive into regulatory investigations, insolvency, shareholder activism, publicly listed companies and more while receiving critical analysis of what you need to know in corporate governance. Chair: Professor Michael Adams, School of Law, Western Sydney University; author, Essential Australian Corporate Law, Cavendish Publishing

SESSION 1: WHAT’S NEW IN CORPORATE GOVERNANCE?

SESSION 2: CORPORATE GOVERNANCE PRACTICE AND PROCEDURE

9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

2.00PM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N08A$480

Corporate Culture and Risk Management • Lessons from the APRA CBA Report • Accountability • Considering purpose driven business

WEB1811N08B$480

Regulatory Investigations • Assessing risk • Regulator relations • Complex investigations defence

 Presented by Kristy Dixon, Partner and Giselle Finnane, Senior Associate, Marque Lawyers

 Presented by Steven Klimt, Partner, Clayton Utz; Best Lawyers 2019, Banking and Finance Law, Regulatory Practice

What can You Learn from the Banking Royal Commission? • The pressure for the BRC grows; the BRC public hearings • What’s played out in the media • Catastrophe planning • Fessing up • Changes to business models/structures • What Boards should do • What compliance professionals must do

Safe Harbour Protection and Ipso Facto Clauses: One Year On • Review of the provisions • Judicial consideration • Insolvency sector response

 Presented by James Lonie, Partner, HWL Ebsworth; Best Lawyers 2019, Commercial Law, Corporate Law, Equity Capital Markets Law, Funds Management, Investment Funds, Mergers and Acquisitions Law

Modern Slavery: The New Laws • Modern Slavery and the new laws • Where and when the laws apply • Can we learn anything from overseas? • What are the sanctions/penalties? • What do I need to be doing?

 Presented by Scott Alden, Partner, Holding Redlich

Directors and Officers Insurance: The Changing Landscape • Is it necessary? • What is and isn’t covered • Why is it getting more expensive?

 Presented by Ray Giblett, Partner, Norton Rose Fulbright Australia; Best Lawyers 2019, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Insurance Law, Litigation

The Use of Delegation Models • Identifying matters reserved for board approval • The percentage of non-executive directors and corporate performance • Types and use of Board Committees: how they are created and governed • Management accountability and authority

 Presented by Jacqui Barrett, Partner, Hall & Wilcox

6

ATTEND AND EARN 6 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

 Presented by Michael Rozdal, Consulting Principal, Keypoint Law; Best Lawyers 2019, Insolvency Reorganization Law

Managing Shareholder Activism • Global trends • The activist’s toolkit and value proposition • Defending against activism

 Presented by Shannon Finch, Partner, King & Wood Mallesons; Leading Capital Markets Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017; Best Lawyers 2019, Corporate Law, Corporate/Governance Practice, Debt Capital Markets Law, Equity Capital Markets Law, Merges and Acquisitions Law

Acting for ASX Listed Companies • Risk, reputation and related parties • Evolution of the ASX Corporate Governance Principles • How can ASX listed companies do bold things safely

 Presented by Rebecca Maslen-Stannage, Partner, Herbert Smith Freehills; Recommended Capital Markets Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017; Best Lawyers 2019, Corporate/Governance Practice, Equity Capital Markets Law, Financial Institutions, Insolvency and Reorganization Law, Mergers and Acquisitions Law; and Malika Chandrasegaran, Partner, Herbert Smith Freehills

BRAND NEW PROGRAM TO 2018

ONLINE PROGRAMS — STREAMED LIVE TO YOU

STATUTORY INTERPRETATION: A PRACTICAL APPROACH FRIDAY, 16 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEST)

$480

WEB1811Q06

CPD REQUIRED UNITS FOR FAMILY LAWYERS WEDNESDAY 21 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM (ACST)

$480

WEB1811S04

Interpreting statutes is a critical skill for the legal profession. Yet while you can examine the theory underlying statutory interpretation forever, you must understand the skills needed to apply that theory in practice. Gain an update on key principles and current developments to ensure you stay up to date on the area, followed by a practical workshop led by experts in the field who will offer guidance and advice that you can directly implement in your practice.

This seminar is the ideal way to earn your required CPD points along with gaining excellent, detailed and practical insights into the financial area of family law. Gain a greater understanding in how to deal with difficult clients and how to manage conflict and complaints. Learn practical tips from the experts and return to your practice ready to apply them immediately. These practical learning tools are invaluable so come and focus on the key areas to make your practice the absolute best.

Chair: Gim Del Villar, Barrister, Murray Gleeson Chambers

Chair: David Jenkin, Director, Howe Jenkin; Best Lawyers 2019, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Family Law, Litigation

Statutory Interpretation vs Interpretation of Commercial Documents • Comparisons and contrasts: understanding the differences • How to work comfortably in both areas • Developments in the use of extrinsic evidence to construe commercial documents • Recent decisions

 Presented by John Peden QC, North Quarter Lane Chambers; Recommended Commercial Litigation and Dispute Resolution Queens Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Key Principles and Current Trends to Keep on Your Radar • Principles of statutory interpretation • State versus federal • Recent High Court and Federal Court decisions • Objective intention versus subjective intention • Limits on the utility of interpreting legislation as beneficial legislation • Jurisdiction to read in or read down

 Presented by Barry Dunphy, Partner, Clayton Utz; Best Lawyers 2019, Competition Law, Constitutional Law, Government Practice, Public Law, Regulatory Practice, Transportation Law, Water Law

Interpretation of Delegated Legislation and Other Instruments • Application of interpretation principles to subordinate legislation and other instruments • Dealing with uncertainty and inconsistency • Construing technical terms and concepts and the role of expert evidence

 Presented by Declan Kelly QC, Gerard Brennan Chambers; Recommended Commercial Litigation and Dispute Resolution Queens Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2018

WORKSHOP `` Professional Skills

Practical Problem Solving Workshop • A practical exercise in working through a statutory problem, with opportunity for discussion and commentary • Common words and phrases used in statutes

 Workshop leaders: Joseph Kapeleris, Principal Lawyer, Constitutional Law Team, Crown Law Barry Dunphy, Partner, Clayton Utz Gim Del Villar, Barrister, Murray Gleeson Chambers

4

ATTEND AND EARN 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 3 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

`` Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

Unethical Clients: A Survival Guide • Clients lying to you, the other side and the court: what do you have to disclose? -- Assets they’re hiding that you know about • What do you do when you have concerns for your client’s children -- The grey areas: What to do when you suspect something but have no proof?

 Presented by Alicia Furman, Accredited Specialist in Family Law, David Burrell & Co `` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Dealing with High Conflict Clients • Managing volatile reactions and outbursts • Handling constant complaints and accusations against you or others • How to make your client more presentable to the court and third-parties • When to involve a third-party

 Presented by Joanna Diamantopoulos, Senior Family Law Solicitor, Welden and Coluccio Lawyers `` Competency Area 1: Practice Management

Negotiating and Progressing with a Difficult Practitioner on the Other Side • How to Maintain a Professional Countenance when being threatened, either verbally or in writing • Practical Tips to ensure you stay focused on the work

 Presented by Rose Cocchiaro, Director, Resolve Divorce Lawyers; Accredited Specialist in Family Law `` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Understanding Financial Statements for Family Lawyers • Understand the workings of companies and trusts in relation to a client’s business and personal structures. • Interpretation of financial statements, tax returns, balance sheets, depreciation schedules • Assessment of tax related issues and valuation associated with family law property matters

 Presented by Brendan Daw, Director, Daw Accounting and Advisory

4

ATTEND AND EARN 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 1: Practice Management 2 CPD units in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

11

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WANT TO ATTEND IN PERSON IN SYDNEY?

RELIGIOUS LAW CONFERENCE

Contact 02 9387 8133 to register

WEDNESDAY, 21 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N09

For the first time in the Southern Hemisphere leaders from law, academia and religion will come together in the same room to dissect the intersection of religious law and secular law. In the current climate it is important to understand what freedoms exist; what is reportable conduct; which is the appropriate forum for religious disputes; what is religious discrimination; how to have harmonious governance; how to respond to complaints against clergy; and the law governing church property. Combining thought leadership and practical guidance, if religion impacts your role you should attend this one-of-a-kind conference.

SESSION 1: LAW AND RELIGION 9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N09A$480

Chair: The Honourable K R Handley AO C StJ QC SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE AND RELIGIOUS FREEDOM The ‘Establishment Clause’ of s116 of the Constitution Examine the Establishment Clause aspect of s116 by looking to the clause’s American origins, its explication in the Australian case law, and its possible future directions.  Presented by Celia Winnett, Barrister, Sixth Floor Selborne Wentworth Chambers

Prohibiting Religion: Constitutional Principles Section 116 of the Australian Constitution relevantly provides: “The Commonwealth shall not make any law … prohibiting the free exercise of any religion.” Explore the drafting history of this provision and contemporary Australian jurisprudence.

 Presented by Danielle Forrester, Barrister, Sixth Floor Selborne Wentworth Chambers

Freedom of Religion in Australia • What does freedom of religion mean in Australia? • The Ruddock Religious Freedom Review • Contemporary debates

 Presented by Associate Professor Luke Beck, Monash University Faculty of Law; author, Religious Freedom and the Australian Constitution: Origins and Future, Routledge

Freedom of Religion: International Developments • What is happening in the US • Developments in Europe • The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights

 Presented by Geoffry Holland, Lecturer, UTS Faculty of Law; Barrister

RELIGIOUS ADMINISTRATION Boards and Advisory Councils: Issues and Challenges Consider issues presented by Church advisory councils and boards, the different roles they may have and the different ways in which dysfunctionality can arise. • Clarity in the statutes/constitutions of the relevant bodies • Formation of church governors so that they can make proper use of these bodies • A ‘hybrid’ board that can have both advisory and executive functions

 Presented by Fr Brian Lucas, Director, Catholic Mission; author, Church Administration Handbook, St Pauls Publications

Ownership of Church Property in Australia Who really ‘owns’ church property? The role of church trust bodies Recent examples: Ellis case, Anglican Diocese of Bathurst case, church and cemetery sales in Tasmania Royal Commission recommendations concerning church assets available to meet claims

 Presented by Bill d’Apice, Partner, Makinson d’Apice; author, Church Administration Handbook, St Pauls Publications

Religious Confession Privilege Law in Australia • History and current status • Abrogation necessary in child abuse cases • New reporting obligations

 Presented by Associate Professor Keith Thompson, Associate Dean, The University of Notre Dame Australia; author, Religious Confession Privilege at Common Law, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers

SESSION 2: RELIGIOUS LITIGATION 2.00PM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N09B$480

Chair: The Honourable K Mason AC QC Secular Courts and Church Disputes • Theological and jurisprudential reasons for the reluctance of secular courts to intervene in religious disputes • The limited justiciability of proceedings launched to dispute disciplinary action • Other canonical processes against clergy

 Presented by The Honourable K Mason AC QC

Liability for Clergy Misbehaviour • Civil liability and criminal liability • National Redress Scheme

 Presented by Garth Blake AM SC and Mandy Tibbey, Barrister, Eight Wentworth Chambers

Discrimination Law and Freedom of Religion • Coverage of discrimination on the basis of religion under antidiscrimination statutes • Exemptions that apply to avoid injury to the religious susceptibilities of adherents of a religion • Recent cases exploring the intersection between religion and equality

 Presented by Bronwyn Byrnes, Barrister, 6 St James Hall Chambers

Religious Litigation • Cases: Sturt & Anor v Farran, Harrington v Coote, Baker v Gogh • Enforceability of healing regimes: DEF v Trappett

 Presented by Kevin Tang, Barrister, Eight Wentworth Chambers

6

ATTEND AND EARN 6 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

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WORKPLACE LAW CONFERENCE THURSDAY, 22 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N11

"Workin' 9 to 5, what a way to make a livin'"

So the song goes…..but just working is rarely that simple. In this modern world, workplace rules and regulations grow more complex every day. Your practice will benefit from this seminar and the timely insights from this panel of experts. The morning will focus on practical analysis of recent and relevant issues such as discrimination, modern slavery and labour hire both here and in New Zealand. In the afternoon examine the hottest topics in the current climate, including sexual harassment, social media and more.

SESSION 1: THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY IN WORKPLACE LAW

SESSION 2: EMPLOYEE MANAGEMENT IN THE MODERN WORLD

9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

2.00PM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N11A$480

Chair: Aileen Challinor, Principal Lawyer, Pivotal Lawyers Labour Hire Licensing Laws • State of the legislation across Australia • Are you a labour hire provider? • What are the obligations & requirements for labour hire providers? • Does your business need to make any changes to its current or proposed contractual arrangements?

 Presented by Leila Moddel, Senior Associate, Bird and Bird

The Do’s and Don’ts Across the Ditch: Australia and New Zealand Employment Regimes • Essential contract terms and conditions • Differences in minimum entitlements • Dispute processes and compensation caps • Awards/ Enterprise agreements vs Collective agreements

 Presented by Karen Jones, Barrister, Level 22 Chambers

Discrimination in Employment and Bullying • Discrimination associated with employment and the intricacies of defining bullying • The federal legislation that touches discrimination and bullying • Causes of action: Where can they be heard? • Issues for the applicant and defendant • Remedies and how they can be enforced

 Presented by Ralph Warren, Barrister, Frederick Jordan Chambers

Civil Penalties Under the Fair Work Act • Pleading, practice and procedure • The privilege against penalty • Proving the case • Penalties and compensation orders • Publication, education and audit orders • Costs

 Presented by Ian Latham, Barrister, Denman Chambers

Hear No Evil, See No Evil, In the Clear? Supply Chain Due Diligence • Underpayment claims • Accessories and the widening pool of the ‘knowingly involved’ • Vulnerable worker’s legislation: liability for subsidiary companies and franchisees • Supply chain and modern slavery legislation

 Presented by Stephen Booth, Principal, Coleman Greig Lawyers

6

ATTEND AND EARN 6 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

WEB1811N11B$480

Chair: Michael Mead, Legal Practitioner Director, AI Group Workplace Lawyers Publish and Perish: The Risks of Disclosure • How to protect company brand: protection of assets • Managing employee conduct on social media: in and out of hours • The risks of employer-sanctioned publications • Employer as publisher: When can you disclose employee Information?

 Co-presented by Kristy Peacock-Smith, Partner, and Jarrad Parker, Senior Associate, Bird and Bird

Unfair Dismissal: An Essential Update • Developments in the right to legal representation • Recent cases on dismissal for social media postings • Recent cases on dismissal for health and safety breaches

 Presented by Paul Moorhouse, Barrister, Frederick Jordan Chambers

Sexual Harassment in the Workplace – It’s Time, #Metoo: the Wake Up Call? • The AHRC Inquiry into Sexual Harassment in Australian Workplaces and its implications: -- Kneejerk reaction or not? -- What’s to be achieved? -- Is the law the problem? • Has social media & technology moved the goal posts?

 Presented by Nick Chadwick, Principal, Chadwick Workplace Law

Very impressed with the speakers and topics

Very informative and engaging

13

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FAMILY LAW CONFERENCE THURSDAY, 22 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N12

At the very heart of family law you’ll find the people that it affects the most - the family. Now is the perfect time to attend this conference and keep up to date with the significant changes shaking up the area. In the morning, we’ve brought together experts from the top echelon to discuss family law and its implications for parents and children. For the afternoon we shift focus to the all-important area of property and financial issues in family law. Make sure you are one step ahead of the others by attending and elevating your practice.

SESSION 1: MODERN FAMILIES, CHILDREN AND RECENT TRENDS

SESSION 2: PROPERTY, PROTECTION, AND ASSETS

9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

2.00PM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N12A$480

WEB1811N12B

$480

Chair: Catherine Spain, Barrister, Waratah Chambers, Recommended Family Law Junior Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Chair: John Longworth, Barrister, Frederick Jordan Chambers, Recommended Family Law Junior Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Family Violence • AVOs and their impact on family law matters • Child abuse allegations • The effects of family violence on children

Financial Statements: Tips and Traps • The importance of a client’s financial statement • Our role in preparing the document • What can go wrong • Interaction with other evidence

 Presented by Susan Warda, Partner, Mills Oakley; Accredited Specialist in Family Law; Recommended Family & Divorce Lawyers, Doyles Guide 2018

Substance Abuse in Parenting Matters • Working with clients who have a substance abuse issue • Rebutting the presumption of equal shared parental responsibility • The need to protect the child from harm versus meaningful relationship • The unacceptable risk of harm test

 Presented by Madeleine Bridgett, Barrister, 6 St James Hall Chambers

Emerging Family Law Issues in the LGBTIQ Community • Who is a parent? An examination of the legal parental status of known sperm donors in IVF and surrogacy arrangements following Parsons and Anor & Masson [2018] FamCAFC 115 • Gender dysphoria and Stage 2 treatment following Re Kelvin [2017] FamCAFC 258

 Presented by Michelle McMahon, Barrister, 6 St James Hall Chambers

Parental Disputes and the Child’s Best Interests • How does the Court determine what is in the child’s best interests? • What can you, as a legal representative, do to assist your client? • Does the child have a voice?

 Presented by Jacqueline Dawson, Solicitor Director, Sexton Family Law

The Realms of the Family Court: Third Party Interests, the Corporations Act, Accrued Jurisdiction and other Jurisdictional Intricacies

 Presented by Collette McFawn, Partner, Recommended Family and Divorce Lawyers, Doyle’s Guide 2018 and Tessa Kelman, Senior Associate, Lander and Rogers `` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Superannuation, Death, Dates and Contributions: How to make it Super • Contributions to super: What is the value of pre/post cohabitation contributions? • Superannuation on death: Who gets what? • The operative date: Is it worse than a blind date?

 Presented by Jeff Mepham, Forensic Accountant, Cutcher & Neale Forensic Accounting

 Presented by Debbie Morton, Nationally Accredited Mediator, Morton Family Lawyers

ACCREDITED SPECIALISTS ARE REQUIRED TO COMPLETE 20 HOURS OF CPD EACH YEAR

6

ATTEND AND EARN 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 5 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

ONLINE PROGRAMS — STREAMED LIVE TO YOU 3rd Annual

CREDIT LAW CONFERENCE THURSDAY, 22 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N13

The hottest issues in credit law? We have 12 of the most important topics you need to know right now. The best speakers? Hear from AFCA, the Ombudsman, ASIC, the OAIC, leaders in banking and finance, and elite practitioners in the sector. Convenience and efficiency? Experience this comprehensive conference all in one day right in the Sydney CBD or streamed live online directly to you. No sponsored speaking slots. No costly and time consuming travel. No fluff. Just the best content and the best speakers.

SESSION 1: REGULATORY DEVELOPMENTS

SESSION 2: TIMELY ISSUES AND THE ROAD AHEAD

9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

2.00PM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811N13A$480

Chair: Andrea Beatty, Consulting Principal, Keypoint Law; Best Lawyers 2019, Financial Institutions and Regulatory Practice The Australian Financial Complaints Authority

 Presented by The Hon Helen Coonan, Chair, Australian Financial Complaints Authority (AFCA)

Insights from the Ombudsman • Key changes under the AFCA Rules • Small business disputes • Financial firms and AFCA working together to resolve disputes

 Presented by Geoffrey Bant, Ombudsman – Banking and Finance

ASIC Update: Objectives, Priorities and Reviews • Overview of ASIC’s strategic objectives and priorities for consumer credit in 2018-19 • Discussion of thematic reviews of credit lending practices including: credit cards, motor vehicle finance and reverse mortgages

 Presented by Kevin Foo, Senior Manager, Deposit Takers, Credit & Insurers, ASIC

Banking and Finance Trends: Consumer Advocacy

 Presented by Helen Gordon, CEO, Australian Finance Industry Association and Dr Brendan French, Customer Advocate and EGM Group Customer Advocacy, Commonwealth Bank

Update from the OAIC: Where are we and what are the Next Steps? • Consumer Credit Reporting • Notifiable Data Breaches Scheme • The Consumer Data Right

 Presented by Andrew Solomon, Acting Assistant Commissioner, Office of the Australian Information Commissioner

The Royal Commission into Misconduct in the Banking, Superannuation and Financial Services Industry • What’s happened so far that’s relevant to credit, and what else might be expected? • What are the main lessons to be learned so far? • What might the impact on lending be?

 Presented by Shannon Adams, Partner, Piper Alderman; Recommended Banking & Finance Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017; Best Lawyers 2019, Corporate Governance Practice

Advertising and Marketing in Credit Law: New Regulatory Risks • The main rules and the main risks • Recent significant Court and ASIC actions of relevance

 Presented by Narelle Smythe, Partner, Clayton Utz; Best Lawyers 2019, Regulatory Practice

6

ATTEND AND EARN 6 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

WEB1811N13B$480

Lending in the Digital Age: Reducing Risk and Avoiding the Pitfalls • Digital mortgages and the legal issues related to providing credit online • E-signatures and contract formation • Electronic notices

 Presented by David Jacobson, Principal, Bright Corporate Law

Comprehensive Credit Reporting: The Practical Impact • Update and where things currently stand • The practical implications of positive data sharing and use and how it will impact your practice or your organisation • Early lessons and examples and their real-world application

 Presented by Olga Ganopolsky, General Counsel - Privacy and Data, Macquarie Group Limited

Targeted and Principles-Based Product Design and Distribution Obligations • The ramifications for the credit industry and consumers • ASIC product intervention powers • Interaction between responsible lending and design and distribution obligations • Impact on other financial products relevant to credit providers • What you need to know and what you need to update or change

 Presented by Ian Lockhart, Partner; Best Lawyers 2019, Banking and Finance Law, and Prayas Pradhan, Senior Associate, MinterEllison

Consumer Credit Trends and New Legislation • Trends in consumer credit -- Remuneration -- Utilising credit scores to calculate interest rates for customers • A different way of doing business? -- What the public’s significant distrust of financial services companies reflected in the 2018 Edelman Trust Barometer means in practice -- Financial services companies, social conscience obligations, and the ‘mother test’ • ASIC Prohibition Flex Commissions -- Interest Rates to be set by Auto Finance Companies/Risk Based Pricing (RBP) -- Impacts for dealers, companies and customers

 Presented by Daniel Tirado, Senior Corporate Counsel, Toyota Finance Australia Ltd; Sessional Academic Faculty of Law, UTS

Credit Card Reforms • Credit card reforms outline • ASIC consultation findings and recommendations • Credit cards vs shop now pay later • Why closing down open-ended credit will reduce insolvencies

 Presented by Andrea Beatty, Consulting Principal, Keypoint Law; Best Lawyers 2019, Financial Institutions and Regulatory Practice and Gregory Mowle, Lecturer, The University of Canberra

Program endorsed by:

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MANAGING CONTRACTS TO AVOID DISPUTES FRIDAY, 23 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

CPD COMPULSORY UNITS FOR IN-HOUSE COUNSEL $480

WEB1811N17

While the goal of contracting is to draft a document capable of avoiding or minimising disputes, the cold, hard reality is that disagreements and dustups are inevitable. A dispute might arise from a failure by one of the parties, a misunderstanding as to the expectations and obligations under the contract, or good old fashioned unscrupulous behavior. Gain an understanding of precisely how contract disputes can arise and how to deftly manage them so that you’re not left facing an irate client, a vexed judge and a crushing mountain of damages. Chair: Andrew Tokley SC, Barrister, 5 Wentworth Chambers Statutory Intervention in Contract Law: Unfair Terms and Unconscionable Conduct • The philosophy underlying statutory intervention • When a term will be regarded as ‘unfair’? • What is the ACCC’s enforcement approach? • The factors that influence a determination of unconscionable conduct under the ACL • The available remedies

 Presented by Alister Abadee, Barrister, 7 Wentworth Selborne

Governing Law and Jurisdiction: International and Interstate Contract Disputes • Choice of law • Forum selection and the dispute resolution clause • Restraint of local proceedings • Restraint of foreign proceedings • Substance and procedure

 Presented by Christopher Freeman, Barrister, Culwulla Chambers

Smart Contracts: Aren’t We all Supposed to be Out of a Job by Now? • Smart Contracts have recently been a hot, but what smart contracts are actually being used? • How are legislatures and courts dealing with Smart Contracts around the world? • What are some practical examples and proofs of concept that might start to impact legal practice soon? • Smart contract dispute hypothetical

 Presented by Michael Bacina, Partner, Piper Alderman

The Complexities of Terminating Contracts • Methods of termination • Drafting effective termination clauses • Reducing risk in terminating a contract

 Presented by Lucy Robb Vujcic, Barrister, 12 Wentworth Selborne Chambers

A Practical Approach to Understanding Damages: Quantification Issues • Fundamentals • Heads of loss • Special types of claims including loss of a chance • Gathering evidence and the role of experts • Lessons from the authorities

 Presented by David Jury, Partner, HWL Ebsworth; Recommended Construction & Infrastructure Litigation Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2017

4

ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

15

FRIDAY, 23 NOVEMBER 2018 2.00PM TO 5.15PM (AEDT)

$480

WEB1811N15

Being in-house counsel isn’t what it used to be. You can’t just be a lawyer. You have to be a leader, a strategist, an influencer. You have to be prepared to manage the legal and political ramifications of internal investigations. You have to complete a seemingly ever-growing number of tasks while meeting heightened expectations and demands all while fulfilling your ethical obligations in an environment that can make doing so more than challenging. Master how to navigate each of these modern trials heaped upon in-house counsel all while getting your core area CPD units out of the way for the year. Chair: Jane Webster, General Counsel and Company Secretary, Moorebank Intermodal Company `` Competency Area 1: Practice Management

Influencing and Guiding Company Strategies and Goals from an In-House Legal Perspective • Advancing your role and your value in your organisation by contributing to and guiding company strategy • Leveraging your expanding influence • Striking a balance between reducing risk through legal frameworks and making strategic business decisions • Ensuring that others keep legal considerations in mind when creating and enacting company strategies • Legal compliance considerations and how they impact strategy and financial issues • Balancing commercial efficiency and productivity against legal diligence

 Presented by Alexandra Finley, General Counsel Company Secretary, Spark Infrastructure `` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Effective Internal Investigations • Step by step guide to internal investigations • When to investigate? • Who should conduct the investigation? • Preserving privilege • Using technology to improve efficiency and results • Reporting considerations • Common pitfalls in internal investigations

 Presented by Susan Bennett, Principal & Director, Sibenco Legal & Advisory; Co-founder & Director of InfoGovANZ `` Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

The Ethical Obligations of In-House Lawyers: A Practical Guide Map • Ways to encourage ethical best practice across an organisation • How we can best meet our ethical obligations when dealing with internal clients, external customers of the organisation for whom we act, and litigants and other parties in dispute with our organization • Tips on how to practically ensure ongoing ethical practice

 Presented by Lachlan Carr, In-House Lawyer, Litigation & Dispute Resolution, Western Sydney University

3

ATTEND AND EARN 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 1: Practice Management 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

ONLINE PROGRAMS — STREAMED LIVE TO YOU 6th Annual WANT TO ATTEND IN PERSON IN ADELAIDE? Contact 02 9387 8133 to register

WINE LAW CONFERENCE TUESDAY, 20 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 5.15PM (ACDT)

WEB1811S01

The wine industry as a whole is expected to grow to over $400 billion by the early 2020s and Australia’s market will have its share of the pie with current exports exceeding record levels. Ensure you maximise on this growth by clearing regulatory hurdles and understanding potential future legal risks. This annual Wine Law conference is bigger and better than ever and is essential for anyone dealing with legal and regulatory issues within the wine industry.

SESSION 1: WINE INDUSTRY REGULATORY LANDSCAPE 9.00AM TO 1.15PM (ACDT)

WEB1811S01A

$480

Chair: Will Taylor, Partner, Finlaysons; Best Lawyers 2019, Commercial Law, Corporate Law, Corporate/Governance Practice; Preeminent Agribusiness Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018 Keynote Address: State of the Australian Wine Industry

 Presented by Andreas Clark, Chief Executive Officer, Wine Australia

Labelling Regulations: Organic and Biodynamic Certification • Labelling requirements for organic and biodynamic wines; vegan wine • “The Food Standards Code does not require the addition of isinglass to be called out on labels if it is used in beer or if it is used in wine.” – Rachel Triggs from Wine Australia

 Presented by Kenneth Stanton, Principal, Barraket Stanton Lawyers

Is it a Wine or Wine Product? Labelling and Tax Ramifications • WET regime or excise regime? • Wine or wine product regulation under the Food Standards Code

 Presented by Tom Hendrick, Associate – Tax & Revenue, Finlaysons

Competition Law Update • The ACCC’s perspectives on viticulture • Recent amendments to the Competition and Consumer Act (including new and improved offence provisions)

 Presented by Rebecca Halkett, Director, Kain Lawyers

Privacy, Data Protection and Breaches • Overview of the mandatory data breach provisions and regime under the Australian Privacy Act 1998 (Cth) • Regulator’s approach to date: What can be gauged from the Privacy Commissioner’s 1st and 2nd Quarterly Reports, and what are the implications? • EU General Data Protection Regulation: implications for Australian businesses • Lessons learned: practical steps to minimise risk to your organisation

 Presented by Lisa Jarrett, Partner, Minter Ellison; Leading IP & TMT Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Program endorsed by:

SESSION 2: SELLING IN THE CURRENT MARKET: LEGAL ISSUES IN EXPORT 2.00PM TO 5.15PM (ACDT)

WEB1811S01B$480

Chair: Sandy Donaldson, Director, DW Fox Tucker Lawyers; Best Lawyers 2019, Agriculture & Rural Affairs, Commercial Law, Corporate Law, Information Technology Law, Intellectual Property Law By Road, Train or Ship: Legal Issues Relating to the Transport of Wine • Changes to heavy vehicle national laws: chain of responsibility • Shipping export compliance -- Bill of lading -- Letters of credit -- Your wine is stuck on the wharf: What can you do? • Insurance issues • Recent examples and cases

 Presented by Ian Maitland, Partner, Wallmans Lawyers; Best Lawyers 2019, Shipping & Maritime Law, Transportation Law

Blockchain and Wine Fraud • The problem of food fraud including wine fraud; prevalence, examples • Blockchain and smart contracts and how these can mitigate wine fraud • Why blockchain and smart contracts will not eliminate wine fraud • Legal problems associated with wine fraud in the blockchain • Liability across the distributed ledger • Mandatory legal obligations eg misleading and deceptive conduct • Enforcing collateral contracts • Overall assessment of the benefits of this technology in securing wine provenance

 Presented by Professor Vicki Waye, School of Law, University of South Australia

EXPORTING TO CHINA Protecting Your Wine Brand In China

 Presented by Mark Hamilton, Managing Partner and Commercial Lawyer, Grope Hamilton Lawyers

Special International Speaker Live from China IP Issues in China: Overcoming Bad Faith Registrations • Establishing of bad faith and dealing with trademark squatters • Social media handles: how to deal with squatters and bad faith • Enforcement against counterfeit selling on alibaba • Establishing of unregistered rights: character rights, name rights and well-known status • Buyback: how to strategically engage and negotiate  Presented by Anna Mae Koo, Partner, Vivien Chan & Co.

6

ATTEND AND EARN 6 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

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ADMINISTRATIVE LAW: DECISIONS, DECISIONS, DECISIONS…

COPYRIGHT: PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS AND COMMERCIALISATION TUESDAY, 27 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

$480

WEB1811V04

This is an insightful and practical in-depth session presented by experts in the field of copyright law who are up-to-date with the latest policies, laws and applications of copyright, including the practicalities of copyright commercialisation. Using examples of recent case law to put your queries into context, this program is not to be missed. Chair: Kent Davey, Director | Principal Solicitor, TechComm Legal Perspective from the Bar: Cases, Rulings and International Copyright Legislation Update Explore the latest case developments locally and internationally. • Update on international copyright cases impacting Australia, including the protection of online content • Recent developments in online copyright infringement laws • Update on site blocking issues and legislation

 Presented by Dr Warwick Rothnie, Barrister, List A Barristers; Leading Intellectual Property Junior Counsel and Preeminent Technology, Media & Telecommunications Junior Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Copyright in Collaborative and Derivative Works • Originality of derivative works and software versions • Joint authorship requirements for collaborative works • Issues of proof and evidence

 Presented by Stephen Rebikoff, Barrister, List G Barristers; Leading Intellectual Property Junior Counsel and Leading Technology, Media & Telecommunications Junior Counsel, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Copyright and Social Media: Lessons, Traps and Pitfalls Analyse the intersection of copyright and social media platforms. • Copyright infringement, fair use permissible conduct • Implied licenses • Retweets, reposts and regrams • Ownership of content on social media • Social media policies • DMCA

 Presented by Chris Round, Partner, K&L Gates; Leading Intellectual Property Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2018

Commercialising Copyright: Practical Strategies • Copyright ownership • Legal and financial structures • Positioning a copyright-driven business for sale • Due diligence considerations • Open source software considerations • Secondary rights

17

TUESDAY, 27 NOVEMBER 2018 9.00AM TO 1.15PM (AEDT)

WEB1811V06

Examine the nuances of what constitutes a decision. Grapple with the latest decisions impacting powers, constraints and jurisdiction. Explore the intricacies of error. Consider key rulings and procedures in disciplinary proceedings. A panel of eminent barristers will guide you through each of these critical issues so you can keep you apace with the most important trends in administrative law. Chair: Mark Hayes, Partner and Sector Leader – Local Government VIC, Maddocks; Accredited Specialist in Administrative Law; Best Lawyers 2019, Government Practice What is a Decision? • The role of ‘decisions’ in judicial review proceedings • When a ‘decision’ is made • Proving that a ‘decision’ has been made

 Presented by Christopher Tran, Barrister, List A Barristers and Sophie Clapin, Melbourne Law School

Reflections Following the High Court’s Decision in Burns v Corbett [2018] • What is a court and what is a tribunal • Constitutional constraints on the Australian system of courts (and of tribunals) • What is judicial power and what is the judicial power of the Commonwealth • The mechanics of conferral of federal jurisdiction • What was decided in Burns v Corbett

 Presented by Lisa De Ferrari SC, List A Barristers

Jurisdictional Error versus Errors on the Face of the Record • Two species of judicially reviewable error • What is jurisdictional error? • How does it differ from an error of law on the face of the record? • What is the record? • Why does the distinction still matter? • Recent examples of each type of error

 Presented by Peter Hanks QC, List G Barristers

Administrative Law and Disciplinary Proceedings • Procedural fairness requirements in disciplinary investigations • Medical Board of Australia v Kemp [2018] • Tribunals staying decisions of decision makers

 Presented by Ben Jellis, Barrister, Dever’s List

 Presented by Joel Masterson, Partner and Head of Intellectual Property, Cornwall Stodart and Georgina O’Farrell, Principal, By George Legal

Excellent - quality high, and real value Great notes, well organised Very worthwhile

4

ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

$480

4

ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Competency Area 4: Substantive Law

ONLINE PROGRAMS — STREAMED LIVE TO YOU

WOMEN IN PUBLIC LAW: LEADERSHIP, INFLUENCE, ADVANCEMENT TUESDAY, 27 NOVEMBER 2018

$860

9.00AM TO 4.30PM (AEDT)

WEB1811C01

Over half the people entering the legal profession today are women, yet they do not face a level playing field in the legal industry. To succeed they must overcome many challenges. This conference brings together some of the most accomplished and inspiring women in public law who will explain how to build the public sector career you want and achieve your professional goals on your terms. Explore how to contribute to a strong organisational culture, overcome harassment and bias in the workplace, and strengthen your skills so that you can advance your career while obtaining all of your core CPD units. Chair: Elena Rosenman, Executive Director, Women’s Legal Centre ACT `` Competency Area 1: Practice Management

`` Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

 Presented by Elizabeth Carroll, Chief Legal Counsel, Office of Legal Counsel, IP Australia

 Presented by Jennifer Wyborn, Partner, Clayton Utz; Best Lawyers 2019, Government Practice, Labour and Employment Law and Belinda Miller, Lawyer, Clayton Utz; ACT Young Lawyer of the Year 2017, ACT Law Society

`` Competency Area 1: Practice Management

`` Competency Area 2: Professional Skills

Life as a Female Practitioner in Public Sector Law: Lessons to Consider for Your Career • The latest statistics on female legal practitioners • Personal perspectives on juggling work and other priorities • Mentoring: seeking out support and gaining insights • Career planning: strategies to have the career you want

Establishing and Maintaining a Strong Organisational Culture • The characteristics and attributes of a positive organisational culture • Identifying problems and threats to a positive working environment and creating solutions to deal with those issues -- Addressing power imbalance in the public sector -- Managing conflict and tense or hostile working environments -- Accountability for conduct • Driving cultural change within the public sector: facilitating meaningful change and ensuring that it persists

 Facilitated by: Elena Rosenman, Executive Director, Women’s Legal Centre ACT  Panellists: Mary Toohey, Parliamentary Counsel, Office of Parliamentary Counsel (ACT) Jo Chivers, Director, Office for Learning and Teacher Support, Department of Education and Training `` Competency Area 1: Practice Management

Promoting Your Own Value: Marketing Yourself for Success in the Public Sector • Understanding the differences between men and women when it comes to self-promotion and value of self • How women can step into and appreciate their abilities, and wear them comfortably and proudly • Developing your own professional profile • Personal and social awareness: how YOU impact your own professional credibility, promotions and opportunities • Identifying your goals, strengths and successes • Sharing your knowledge to build credibility and presence • Using Networking as a business and career tool: building rapport and making connections • Online and industry profile building • Stepping up as a role model, mentor and leader

 Presented by Cheryl Alderman, Executive & Business Coach, Be Ultimate Coaching

6

ATTEND AND EARN 4 CPD units in Competency Area 1: Practice Management 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 2: Professional Skills 1 CPD unit in Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

Harassment, Bias and ‘Women’s Issues’ at Work • Unconscious bias • Sexual harassment and your legal and professional obligations • Why what have traditionally been seen as ‘women’s issues’ are just good management practices

Negotiation and Dispute Resolution Skills: Successful Strategies for Women in Practice • Knowing your strengths and having the confidence and knowledge to build on them • Engagement: how to efficiently and effectively get your point across in meetings, presentations, interviews • Practical tips and tricks for presentation skills: the very best version of you • Developing strong leadership skills • Convince, connect and communicate

 Presented by Kim Lackenby, Deputy District Registrar, Federal Court of Australia and Conference Registrar, Administrative Appeals Tribunal `` Competency Area 3: Ethics & Professional Responsibility

Values…as a Lawyer, a Public Sector Lawyer, and a Female Public Sector Lawyer • Recognising how values underpin the work that you do as a public sector lawyer • Identifying role models: What does a good public sector lawyer look like? • What do women value about being a lawyer in the public sector? • Considering your own value

 Presented by Heidi Yates, ACT Victims of Crime Commissioner

BRAND NEW PROGRAM

Choose face to face

| Choose live online | Choose seminar recordings

19

TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR FULL TERMS AND CONDITIONS Please visit www.legalwiseseminars.com.au Early Bird Offer Register and pay by 19 October 2018 to receive the early bird offer. Live and Online Seminars

LEGAL CONFERENCE 2019 16, 17 and 18 January 2019 at the University of Cape Town In partnership with

Live online seminars and seminar recordings prices are per person viewing only. They may not be distributed to another person nor may they be used for group viewings. Please note Legalwise Seminars intends to run live online seminars and seminar recordings as advertised but reserves the right to change the programs without notice and to cancel if there are insufficient registrations. If cancelled, we will offer the Face-toFace option, a transfer to another seminar or a full refund. Replacement Delegates You may nominate a replacement delegate to attend in your stead at any time without charge. Cancellation Policy If you notify us in writing more than 5 working days prior to the event you can cancel with no charge and receive a full refund/ credit. If you notify us in writing 3 to 5 working days prior to the date of the event then you will be charged an administration fee of $75 for a half day, $150 for a full day conference. With the remaining balance you may choose to: i. Obtain a credit for future use (valid for 24 months and cannot be exchanged for a refund) ii. Transfer to another seminar/conference in any format and pay the difference. Any cancellations 2 working days or less before the event you will be charged the full fee and no refund/ credit will be issued. Transfer Policy

AT AN TEND ALL D GAIN 10 POI CPD NTS

Transfers more than 5 working days prior to the event are allowed without any charge. For all transfers 5 working days or less prior to an event, an administration charge of $75 half day/$150 full day seminar/conference will apply. Exceptions For any transfer between live online and the recording of the same seminar/conference then no administration fee will be charged. All notifications should be forwarded to [email protected]. Special Terms and Conditions for the Cape Town Conference 2019. Privacy

Please contact Sara for more information on (02) 9387 8133 or email [email protected]

Legalwise Seminars Pty Ltd protects the privacy and security of information provided by you. By completing this form, you agree to the use of your personal information by Legalwise Seminars Pty Ltd. to process your registration or enquiry, to contact you about products, services and events, and for internal purposes. A list providing only the delegates’ name, job title and company are provided to all presenters prior to the event. You may request to gain access to any of your personal information that we have collected. For our full privacy policy please visit www.legalwiseseminars.com.au

REGISTRATION FORM / TAX INVOICE VENUE: P ARMELIA HILTON, 14 MILL STREET, PERTH

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PLEASE REGISTER ME FOR THE 10 POINTS CPD SAVER FOR ONLY $960 Please indicate the seminars you would like to attend from the table below, selecting a maximum of 3 half day seminars per person until 31 March 2019 I am interested in the Cape Town 2019 Legal Conference. Please send me more information.

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Legalwise Seminars Pty Ltd, BSB 062-124 Acc 1048 9181 Email your remittance to [email protected]

CHEQUE

Please find enclosed a cheque for $ ___________ made payable to Legalwise Seminars Pty Ltd. ABN 40 049 329 749, ACN 102 742 843

PLEASE REGISTER ME FOR THESE PERTH PROGRAMS: CODE

STD. PRICE

Civil Practice in the Magistrates Court of WA

1811W01

$480

$395

Practice, Procedure and the Law of Parliament

1811W02

$480

$395

School Law Conference 2018

1811W03

$860

$760

Session 1: Workplace Law, Governance and Your School

1811W03A

$480

$395

Session 2: Navigating Social Media and the Digital Age

1811W03B

$480

$395

CPD on the Tee

1811W04

$960

N/A

Income Protection, Death and Total Permanent Disability (TPD)

1811W05

$480

$395

Motor Vehicle Injuries Intensive

1811W06

$480

$395

Contract Risk and Disputes

1811W07

$480

$395

Strata Title Disputes and Updates

1811W08

$480

$395

Maritime and Shipping Law Symposium

1811W09

$860

$760

Session 1: Legal Challenges and Developments in Maritime Law

1811W09A

$480

$395

Session 2: International Waters: Navigating the Balance of Possibilities

1811W09B

$480

$395

PLEASE REGISTER ME FOR THESE ONLINE PROGRAMS ( SEMINAR NAME Inaugural Media Law Conference

CODE

STD. EARLY LIVE RECORDPRICE BIRD ONLINE ING

EARLY BIRD FACE TO FACE

LIVE ONLINE

STREAMED LIVE AND ALSO AVAILABLE AS RECORDINGS): SEMINAR NAME

CODE

STD. EARLY LIVE RECORDPRICE BIRD ONLINE ING

$760

Family Law Conference

WEB1811N12

$860

$760

$480

$395

Session 1: Modern Families, Children and Recent Trends

WEB1811N12A

$480

$395

WEB1811N05B

$480

$395

Session 2: Property, Protection, and Assets

WEB1811N12B

$480

$395

Corporate Governance Summit

WEB1811N08

$860

$760

Credit Law Conference

WEB1811N13

$860

$760

Session 1: What’s New in Corporate Governance?

Session 1: Regulatory Developments

WEB1811N13A

$480

$395

WEB1811N08A

$480

$395

WEB1811N13B

$480

$395

Session 2: Corporate Governance Practice and Procedure

Session 2: Timely Issues and the Road Ahead

WEB1811N08B

$480

$395

CPD Compulsory Units for In-House Counsel

WEB1811N15

$480

$395

$395

Managing Contracts to Avoid Disputes

WEB1811N17

$480

$395

Wine Law Conference

WEB1811S01

$860

$760

WEB1811S01A

$480

$395

WEB1811N05

Session 1: IP and Technology Trends in Media Law

WEB1811N05A

Session 2: Expression, Defamation and Publication

$860

Statutory Interpretation: A Practical Approach

WEB1811Q06

CPD Required Units for Family Lawyers

WEB1811S04

$480

$395

Religious Law Conference

WEB1811N09

$860

$760

Session 1: Wine Industry Regulatory Landscape

Session 1: Law and Religion

WEB1811N09A

$480

$395

$480

$395

$480

$395

WEB1811N09B

Session 2: Selling in the Current Market: Legal Issues in Export

WEB1811S01B

Session 2: Religious Litigation Workplace Law Conference

WEB1811N11

$860

$760

Copyright: Practical Applications and Commercialisation

WEB1811V04

$480

$395

Session 1: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly in Workplace Law

WEB1811N11A

$480

$395

Administrative Law: Decisions, Decisions, Decisions…

WEB1811V06

$480

$395

Session 2: Employee Management in the Modern World

WEB1811N11B

$480

$395

Women in Public Law: Leadership, Influence, Advancement

WEB1811C01

$860

$760

$480

RECORDING

BOOKING CODE: 1811W WEB

SEMINAR NAME