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This panel discussion will focus on working with complex cases that involve workplace trauma injuries, including trauma experienced by first responders. It will cover the issues affecting accurate diagnosis, such as the contribution of preexisting conditions and client vulnerability. PTSD and complex PTSD and their manifestations will be explored in the context of diagnosis and compensation issues. The session will also consider the information required by an independent medical examiner, and the criteria for reliable medical assessments. The panel will highlight practices for: ensuring legal processes and medical assessments are trauma informed; managing permanent impairment issues and the permanent impairment threshold; and effectively identifying causation. This session was recorded as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024. WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT Viewers are advised that various Conference sessions contain graphic details that some may find distressing, including but not limited to references to sexual offences, child pornography and violence. Please review the program and use your discretion before proceeding. If you are in distress, the Solicitor Outreach Service (1800 592 296) and Lifeline (13 11 14) offer 24/7 counselling support. | |
| Recorded on 15 August 2024 | |
| Naomi Tancred, Partner, Hicksons Lawyers Dr Tanya Ahmed, Consulting Trauma Psychiatrist Bruce McLean, Partner, Bartier Perry Lawyers Krystal Parisis, Special Counsel, Stacks Goudkamp | |
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Panel: Psychological and psychiatric workplace injuries – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
Panel: PTSD and first responders – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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This session was recorded on 28 August 2025 as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2025. WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT Viewers are advised that various Conference sessions contain graphic details that some may find distressing, including but not limited to references to sexual offences, PTSD and violence. Please review the program and use your discretion before proceeding. If you are in distress, the Solicitor Outreach Service (1800 592 296) and Lifeline (13 11 14) offer 24/7 counselling support. | |
| Recorded on 28 August 2025 | |
| Stuart Gray, Partner, Cardillo Gray Partners (Moderator) Michael Bath, Partner, Carter Newell Lawyers Professor Richard Bryant AC, Scientia Professor of Psychology at UNSW, Director of the UNSW Traumatic Stress Clinic Chantille Khoury, Partner, Law Partners Personal Injury Lawyers | |
Panel: Reflections and updates on strata law and practice – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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For property lawyers advising on strata matters, the legal landscape is complex. Current issues and obstacles include the tension between the rights of owners and of owner corporations, the protection of the contracting interests of both purchasers and developers, and the state government’s push for high-density development. This panel discussion will highlight several critical issues for clients, including liability for costs in disputes; the right to access information; and rights in disputes involving neighbours. For solicitors, the panel will explore issues such as managing conflicts of interest in regard to client representation, and managing communication with strata committees. Have the recent legislative changes cleared a path to sustainable home ownership under the strata regime? Hear the panel's insights on this. This session was recorded as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024. | |
| Recorded on 15 August 2024. | |
| Jane Crittenden, Principal, Jane Crittenden Lawyer (moderator) Michael Allen, Partner, Bugden Allen Graham Lawyers Pty Ltd Anne Fernando, Partner, Sachs Gerace Lawyers | |
Spec Acc Conf 2024 - Property |
Panel: Renewables and environmental considerations in property transactions – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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How is climate change affecting the practise of law for property lawyers? How do you manage the risk of climate change? What does due diligence mean for the lawyer when climate change effects – current or potential – are factors in the lease or sale of land? How does past or potential flooding or fire impact on disclosure, zoning certificates and the development of land? What are the opportunities arising from the transition to renewables for property lawyers? This session will discuss how climate change is already impacting the profession, and what the future might look like for property law. Hear from speakers with backgrounds in agricultural leasing, renewables, conveyancing and the application of Division 7 of Part 3 of the Conveyancing Act 1919 (NSW), the Reconstruction Authority, water licensing and allocations, and climate change policy. This session was recorded as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024. | |
| Recorded on 15 August 2024 | |
| Michael Osborne, Principal, Osbornes Lawyers (moderator) Tony Cahill, Author and Presenter Mark Seymour SC, Barrister, Martin Place Chambers Diane Skapinker, Principal, Skapinker Law | |
Spec Acc Conf 2024 - Property |
Panel: Talent acquisition and retention for RRR law firms – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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This panel brings together voices from across the legal profession to explore the ongoing challenge of attracting and retaining legal talent in rural, regional and remote communities. Rather than presenting solutions, the session will focus on sharing lived experiences, identifying systemic barriers, and discussing methods and models that have shown promise in supporting recruitment and retention efforts. This session was recorded as part of the 2025 Rural Issues Conference. |
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| Recorded on 24 October 2025 | |||||
| Steven Wright, Associate Director Crime (West/South), Legal Aid NSW David Allen, Managing Director, Haille Paine Solicitors; President, Southern Tablelands Law Society Jason Elias, Chief Executive Officer, Elias Recruitment Ben Gouldson, Managing Director, Clifford Gouldson Lawyers Analiese McKelvey, Solicitor, Family Law and Care & Protection, Legal Aid NSW |
Panel: The effect of cognitive impairment on testamentary and inter vivos decision-making capacity – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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Legal professionals are fundamentally involved in assessing legal requirements necessary for an individual client's decision-making capacity and the ability to enter into transactions capable of being recognised at law. It is therefore critical for those professionals to understand those requirements and the effect that cognitive impairment has on decision making capacity. Our panellists will explore and discuss the effect of cognitive impairment in the context of decision making in different contexts. Testamentary and various inter vivos transactions will be explored, and elder abuse, vulnerabilities and complex family dynamics will be discussed. Recent cases and remedies will be examined. This session was recorded as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024. | |
| Recorded on 15 August 2024 | |
| Josephine Pignataro, Special Counsel, HWL Ebsworth Lawyers Rodney Lewis AM, Senior Solicitor, Elderlaw Legal Services Caroline Sims, Partner, Teece Hodgson & Ward Solicitors Professor John Watson AM, Consultant Neurologist, Northern Neuroscience | |
Spec Acc Conf 2024 - Wills and Estates |
Panel: The impact of AML/CTF reforms on property practice - on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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This session was recorded on 28 August 2025 as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2025. | |
| Recorded on 28 August 2025 | |
| Jeremy Moller, Senior Advisor – Risk Advisory, Norton Rose Fulbright Australia (Moderator) Michael Osborne, Director and Principal, Osbornes Lawyers Georgiena Ryan, Principal, Regional Business Lawyers | |
Panel: The redefinition of 'family member' under the Family Law Act 1975, kinship care, and the impact on First Nations communities – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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This session will highlight the importance of appropriate cultural support for children in family separation matters and explore the potential benefits of the recent changes to s60CC of the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth). The panellists will discuss the jurisdictional crossover that exists between the family and the care jurisdictions, demonstrating how the former offers a better option for keeping children safe. They will also provide guidelines for best practice for Independent Children’s Lawyers acting in the family separation context, and point to the intersection between matters seen on the Specialist Indigenous List and many other matters in which Legal Aid acts – for children who are both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal. This session was recorded as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024. WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT If you have experienced sexual assault, domestic or family violence and require assistance, please contact 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) to speak with a counsellor from the National Sexual Assault and Domestic Family Violence Counselling Service. If you are in distress, the Solicitor Outreach Service (1800 592 296) and Lifeline (13 11 14) offer 24/7 counselling support. | |
| Recorded on 15 August 2024 | |
| Bianca Dufty, Solicitor in Charge, Family Law Service for Aboriginal Communities, Legal Aid NSW (moderator) The Honourable Judge Elizabeth Boyle, Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Louise Coady, Principal Solicitor, Aboriginal Legal Service Ltd NSW/ACT Rachael Ward, Director, Child Law, DCJ Legal, Law Reform & Legal Services, Communities and Justice | |
Spec Acc Conf 2024 - Family |
Panel: Trauma-informed practice - what we need to know and do to protect clients and solicitors in high conflict disputes – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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This session will cover the definition of trauma, the importance of recognising trauma in clients and the principles guiding trauma informed practice. Participants will hear from panellists from varied disciplines: a clinical psychologist, court officer, legal practitioner and a professional advisor with lived experience working with and writing about their work with trauma affected clients. The panel will discuss how to identify trauma in clients and how it impacts family law disputes. The discussion will cover management techniques in trauma informed practice and how to best assist trauma affected clients in a court setting. The panel will also discuss vicarious trauma and the importance of family lawyers and those working within the family system to beware of this risk and put in place self-care mechanisms and supports. There will be an opportunity to participate in a Q&A session at the end of the session. This session was recorded as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024. WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT If you are in distress, the Solicitor Outreach Service (1800 592 296) and Lifeline (13 11 14) offer 24/7 counselling support. | |
| Recorded on 15 August 2024 | |
| Cynthia Bluett, Family Law Dispute Resolution Specialist, Separation Solutions (moderator) Judicial Registrar Julianne Bardetta, Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Hayley Foster, Director, Family Violence/Access, Equity and Inclusion, Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia Dr Maree Livermore, Founder and CEO, Tribe Family Lawyers Dr Monique Phipps, Clinical Psychologist | |
Spec Acc Conf 2024 - Family |
Panel: Using video evidence to determine testamentary capacity: Risk or reward? – on-demand recording
2 CPD units
| 2 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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This session was recorded on 28 August 2025 as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2025. | |
| Recorded on 28 August 2025 | |
| The Honourable Philip Hallen SC, P. Hallen SC Mediation (Moderator) Simon Chapple SC, Barrister, 13th Floor St James Hall Jennifer McMillan, Manager, Practice Support Services, Lawcover Lucy McPherson, Partner, Attwood Marshall Lawyers | |
People management – On-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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| This session was recorded on 1 March 2022 as part of the Contract law essentials - mandatory rule 6.1 - live webinar. People management - This session will cover some of the foundational considerations of the people component of practice management. Within professional services, people are at the core of our service, so it is critical to ensure they are engaged and able to competently and professionally deliver these services. As leaders, our day-to-day interactions with our people have a significant impact on this success. Topics covered will include recruitment and interviewing, review and feedback discussion, development and difficult conversations along with managing a diverse workplace with flexible work arrangements. Practitioners should inform themselves of Rule 6.1 of the Legal Profession Uniform Continuing Professional Development (Solicitors) Rules 2015 which sets out the requirements for the four (4) mandatory CPD areas for NSW legal practitioners – (a) ethics and professional responsibility; (b) practice management and business skills; (c) professional skills; and (d) substantive law. It is the responsibility of each legal practitioner to self-assess as to whether a particular educational activity extends their knowledge and skills in areas that are relevant to their practice needs or professional development. |
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| Recorded on 1 March 2022 | |
| Elicha Reitsma, Head of People & Capability, Coleman Greig |
Personal injury law: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar
4 CPD units
| Thursday 26 March 2026 | |
| 4 CPD Units Live webinar | |
| 9:00 AM 1:15 PM | |
| Hear from legal experts in this live online course as they discuss some of the current issues faced by personal injury lawyers, and earn four CPD units. Topics include the following: Practice management and business skills for personal injury lawyers – Luke O’Kane, Partner, Clyde & Co This session will explore the key practice management and business skills essential for personal injury solicitors in NSW. It will cover effective file and time management, client communication, risk management, financial performance and team leadership – all within the context of a high-volume, high-stakes practice area. The discussion will highlight practical strategies for aligning operation efficiency with ethical obligations, strengthening client relationships and fostering sustainable business growth. Attendees will gain insights into how sound practice management not only mitigates risk, but also drives better outcomes for clients and firms. A year in review: Case update – David Baran, Barrister, Jack Shand Chambers This session will cover personal injury caselaw over the past year, highlighting the effects of legislative changes. Ethics for personal injury lawyers – Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW This session will present core ethical issues and practical examples in the area of personal injury. The presentation will focus on:
A practical guide on how to effectively brief an expert – Justin Wong, Principal Lawyer, Streeton Lawyers Justin Wong will explore the essential steps legal professionals should take in order to commission, instruct and collaborate with experts to deliver effective, persuasive and compliant evidence. This session will include tips on how to:
Practitioners should inform themselves of Rule 6.1 of the Legal Profession Uniform Continuing Professional Development (Solicitors) Rules 2015 which sets out the requirements for the four (4) mandatory CPD areas for NSW legal practitioners – (a) ethics and professional responsibility; (b) practice management and business skills; (c) professional skills; and (d) substantive law. It is the responsibility of each legal practitioner to self-assess as to whether a particular educational activity extends their knowledge and skills in areas that are relevant to their practice needs or professional development. If so, then the practitioner may claim one (1) “unit” for each hour of attendance, refreshment breaks not included. If you self-assess that this particular educational activity extends your knowledge and skills, this program may allow you to claim four (4) of the mandatory areas: (a) ethics and professional responsibility; (b) practice management and business skills; (c) professional skills; and (d) substantive law. |
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| Luke O’Kane, Partner, Clyde & Co
David Baran, Barrister, Jack Shand Chambers Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW Justin Wong, Principal Lawyer, Streeton Lawyers |
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Practice and Procedure in NCAT’s Guardianship Division: Practicing in a protective jurisdiction – on-demand recording
1 CPD units
| 1 CPD Unit On-demand recording |
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Representing clients in NCAT’s Guardianship Division can be challenging for legal practitioners unfamiliar with the Division’s inquisitorial procedures. The Division is required to exercise its jurisdiction to give paramount consideration to the welfare and interests of people with disabilities in a manner that encourages informality, flexibility and dispatch. The head of the Division, NCAT Deputy President Anne Britton will outline and discuss the procedures employed by the Division designed to achieve those requirements. Ms Britton will also explore how the statutory duty imposed on legal practitioners to cooperate with the Division and the Appeal Panel works in practice. This session was recorded during the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2023. |
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| Recorded on 17 August 2023 | |
| Anne Britton, Deputy President and Head of Guardianship Division, NSW Civil & Administrative Tribunal | |
| *tags go here* |
Full - Practice essentials for government lawyers: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar
- No sessions currently available
3 CPD units
| 3 CPD Units Live webinar |
| 10:00 AM 1:15 PM | |
Hear from legal experts in this live online course as they discuss some of the current issues faced by government legal practitioners, while earning four CPD units. Topics include: Procuring, delivering and maintaining public infrastructure and services in NSW: Key legal principles and cases – Christine Lithgow, Principal, Christine Lithgow & Associates Confidentiality of government information in legal proceedings: Legal professional privilege and public interest immunity – Michael Rennie, Barrister, Level 6 St James Hall Both are substantive subjects worth their own in-depth examination. This paper will provide a brief refresher course on both topics, the mechanisms of asserting either form of privilege claim, and the extent to which LPP and PII can sometimes overlap. Ethics
for government lawyers – Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of
NSW Practitioners should inform themselves of Rule 6.1 of the Legal Profession Uniform Coninuing Professional Development (Solicitors) Rules 2015 which sets out the requirements for the four (4) mandatory CPD areas for NSW legal practitioners – (a) ethics and professional responsibility; (b) practice management and business skills; (c) professional skills; and (d) substantive law. It is the responsibility of each legal practitioner to self-assess as to whether a particular educational activity extends their knowledge and skills in areas that are relevant to their practice needs or professional development. If so, then the practitioner may claim one (1) "unit” for each hour of attendance, refreshment breaks not included. If you self-assess that this particular educational activity extends your knowledge and skills, this program may allow you to claim four (4) of the mandatory areas: (a) ethics and professional responsibility; (b) practice management and business skills; (c) professional skills; and (d) substantive law. |
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Christine Lithgow, Principal, Christine Lithgow
& Associates |
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Practice management course: April 2026 – Online
10 CPD units
| Monday 20, Tuesday 21 & Wednesday 22 April 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Online | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course entirely online. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 6 April 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 6 April 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: December 2026 – Online
10 CPD units
| Wednesday 2, Thursday 3 & Friday 4 December 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Online | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course entirely online. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 18 November 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 18 November 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Full - Practice management course: February 2026 – online
- No sessions currently available
10 CPD units
| Wednesday 11, Thursday 12 & Friday 13 February 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Online | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course entirely online. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 28 January 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 28 January 2026. Proudly sponsored by
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: July 2026 – Online
10 CPD units
| Wednesday 1, Thursday 2 & Friday 3 July 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Online | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course entirely online. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 17 June 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 17 June 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: June 2026 – Blended
10 CPD units
| Wednesday 10, Thursday 11 & Friday 12 June 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Blended | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Pre-work – Online Three workshop days – The Law Society of New South Wales, 170 Phillip Street, Sydney NSW 2000 Self guided learning – Online |
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| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course in person at The Law Society. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 27 May 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 27 May 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: May 2026 – Blended
10 CPD units
| Friday 1, Friday 8 & Friday 15 May 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Blended | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Pre-work – Online Three workshop days – The Law Society of New South Wales, 170 Phillip Street, Sydney NSW 2000 Self guided learning – Online |
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| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course in person at The Law Society. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 17 April 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 17 April 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: May 2026 – Online
10 CPD units
| Monday 18, Wednesday 20 & Friday 22 May 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Online | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course entirely online. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 4 May 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 4 May 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: November 2026 – Blended
10 CPD units
| Monday 9, Tuesday 10 & Wednesday 11 November 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Blended | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Pre-work – Online Three workshop days – The Law Society of New South Wales, 170 Phillip Street, Sydney NSW 2000 Self guided learning – Online |
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| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course in person at The Law Society. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 26 October 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 26 October 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: October 2026 – Online
10 CPD units
| Wednesday 14, Thursday 15 & Friday 16 October 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Online | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course entirely online. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 30 September 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 30 September 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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Practice management course: September 2026 – Online
10 CPD units
| Monday 21, Tuesday 22 & Wednesday 23 September 2026 | |
| 10 CPD Units Online | |
| 9:00 AM 5:30 PM | |
| Note: The Law Society of NSW will be delivering this Practice Management Course entirely online. Some subjects will include online work that should be completed in advance, which will be made available via the online portal on 7 September 2026. Course brochure - view here. Are you looking to start your own legal practice? Maybe you plan on joining an already successful practice as its newest principal? There are a few things you need to know first. Register for our Practice Management Course and gain the skills you need to succeed as a principal lawyer running a profitable practice. You will be taught how to lead your people and run an efficient and cost-effective practice by employing business management skills and quality systems. Our experienced facilitators will give you the tools you need to provide the highest quality services to clients, to engage your employees and run a successful practice for years to come. In NSW, lawyers who want to become the principal of a legal practice must undertake a legal practice management course to have Condition 3 removed from their practising certificate. This course fulfils this requirement. Topics covered include:
Online learning portal opens 7 September 2026. Proudly sponsored by |
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| PMC PMC23 |
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