LawInform Courses

Elder law, wills and probate: One day intensive – live webinar

6 CPD units

Non-Member $980.00

Member $690.00

Thursday 26 February 2026
6 CPD Units Online

9:00 AM 4:15 PM


	Join this full-day intensive program specifically tailored to elder law, wills and estate planning practitioners. Experts specialising in this area will cover many of the issues that you might face in your day-to-day practice. You will gain knowledge of the most current laws and cases and an expanded skill set, and 6 CPD units.  This program complies with Rule 6.1 of the Legal Profession Uniform Continuing Professional Development (Solicitors) Rules 2015 under the Legal Profession Uniform Law requirements of Ethics and Professional Responsibility, Practice Management and Business Skills, Professional Skills, and Substantive Law. Client management and capacity concerns – Tanya Chapman, Senior Associate, Turner Freeman Lawyers When dealing with older clients who may have capacity issues, a solicitor should take special care to identify and manage the client relationship and to assess and record the client’s capacity. In this session we will look at: Correctly identifying the client. Assessing the client’s capacity. The importance of file notes. Obligations when circumstances or capacity change. The role of the solicitor in identifying and prevent elder abuse. Following instructions vs advising your client. The collision of death and taxes – Mimi Su, Principal Lawyer, Private Clients – Wills & Estates, Macpherson Kelley Australia is a jurisdiction that has long abolished death duties or inheritance taxes, but there are some instances in a deceased estate where taxation will be triggered and often inadvertently. This presentation will cover multiple examples in an estate where taxation may be triggered unknowingly or unwittingly, and the tax planning opportunities to combat these challenges. Legal ethics for elder law, wills and estates practitioners – Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, The Law Society of NSW This session will present common scenarios in the area of elder law, wills and estates, focusing on: An overview of the ethical and regulatory frameworks for legal practice. Duties to the Court, the client and the profession in this context. Meeting ethical obligations in regard to AI. Managing new ethical issues relating to AML. The Aged Care Act: ‘To whom do the penalty units apply, they apply to thee’ – Sue Field, Adjunct Professor, School of Law, University of New England; Adjunct Associate Professor, Centre for Law and Justice, Charles Sturt University Underpinning the Aged Care 2024 (Cth) is a rights based approach which can be found inter alia in the Code of Conduct for Aged Care and the Statement of Principles: There are penalty units for non-compliance. Penalty units range from 30 to 4,800. Penalty units apply to governing bodies, registered providers and aged care workers (which include volunteers). The Aged Care Quality and Safety Commission has the power to ensure compliance and enforce action against non-compliance. This session will examine the application of the Act. Changing minds: Family, identity, and decision-making in older adulthood – Anna Fischer, Wellbeing Manager, Law Society of NSW This session will address the psychosocial considerations of ageing. Our sense of identity often changes dramatically as we age, and this frequently brings about significant alterations to our priorities and decision-making processes. Family dynamics also evolve generationally, meaning that interpersonal factors often influence us differently in later life epochs than they would have in our earlier years. In order to provide meaningful and attuned legal services to elderly clients, it's paramount that we understand satisfaction, safety, and psychosocial wellbeing from the perspectives of ageing persons. Understanding testamentary trusts – Stephen Lynch, Director, Somerville Legal Testamentary trusts are an important tool for any solicitor providing estate planning services. However, before incorporating them into your practice, it is essential to understand the principles involved in testamentary trusts, the consequences of errors, and the dangers of a ‘one size fits all’ approach. Topics covered in this session will include: Testamentary trusts – the essentials, including advantages and disadvantages. Testamentary trusts in practice. Tips and pitfalls in drafting. Tax implications. Capacity/knowledge and approval issues.
	Tanya Chapman, Senior Associate, Turner Freeman Lawyers Mimi Su, Principal Lawyer, Private Clients – Wills & Estates, Macpherson Kelley Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, The Law Society of NSW Sue Field, Adjunct Professor, School of Law, University of New England; Adjunct Associate Professor, Centre for Law and Justice, Charles Sturt University, Anna Fischer, Wellbeing Manager, Law Society of NSW Stephen Lynch, Director, Somerville Legal

Electronic execution of documents - recorded webinar

1 CPD units

Non-Member $150.00

Member $105.00

1 CPD Unit Recorded webinar


	Online
	This session was recorded on 23 February 2022 as part of the Property law - one day intensive - live webinar. Electronic execution of documents This session will cover: Electronic execution of deeds and agreements by persons and companies Electronic execution processes and clauses Practical issues for property practitioners 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.
	Recorded on 23 February 2022
	Diane Skapinker, Consultant, Ashurst

Electronic witnessing and execution of legal instruments – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording


	This session was recorded on 20 March 2024 as part of the Key developments and skills for civil litigators: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar Electronic witnessing and execution of legal instruments – Tim Masters, Senior Associate, Piper Alderman This session will cover the current legislative requirements for electronic execution and remote witnessing of legal documents such as wills, enduring powers of attorney, appointments of enduring guardian, affidavits, statutory declarations, deeds and contracts. In this session you will learn: The impact of legislation created under Covid-19 on the changes to practices of electronic signing and remote witnessing. The relevant sections of the Electronic Transactions Act 2000 (NSW) and the Conveyancing Act 1919 (NSW) with respect to electronic execution in NSW, and the interaction of those sections with execution requirements set out under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth). Acceptable forms of “Remote witnessing” and practices that should be avoided. Legislative differences between NSW and other jurisdictions and the differing requirements for electronic signing and remote witnessing for commonly encountered legal documents such as wills and deeds.
	Recorded on 20 March 2024
	Tim Masters, Senior Associate, Piper Alderman

Employee Share Schemes: A tax perspective – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording


	Employee Share Schemes (ESS) can be important business tools for retaining and attracting talent, particularly where a business has cash constraints (such as a start-up). However, the tax implications relating to ESS can be complex. A myriad of ESS arrangements is possible. An appropriate ESS arrangement can depend on the commercial objectives and stage of life of the business. In this session, we will consider ESS from a tax perspective, including: what is an ESS, common ESS arrangements, common tax considerations and practical examples. This session was recorded as part of the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2024.
	Recorded on Thursday 15 August 2024.
	King Tan, Consulting Principle, Keypoint Law

Employment Law: Understanding and Navigating Recent Amendments – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording


	This session will examine some of the recent developments in employment law including: Changes to casual employment The introduction of the right to disconnect The pay secrecy prohibition Limitations on fixed term contracts Criminalising wage theft Expansion of domestic and family violence protections in employment This session was recorded on Friday, 11 October 2024 as part of the Rural and Private Practice stream at the Annual Conference 2024.
	Recorded on 11 October 2024
	Michael Byrnes, Partner, Employment, Workplace Relations and WHS – Swaab Member of the Law Society of NSW Employment Law Committee Carly Stebbing, Partner and Head of Employment Law - Longton Legal Member of the Law Society of NSW Employment Law Committee Kymberlei Goodacre, President, Clarence River & Coffs Harbour Regional Law Society (Moderator)

Employment set-offs: Clauses and claims – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	This videocast was originally captured during the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2022 - Business Law stream. In this session, Adrian Barwick considers some of the complex legal issues surrounding employment set-off clauses. The presentation also covers the obligations under industrial instruments. Furthermore, Adrian Barwick delves into examples of employment disputes involving set-off arguments, provides drafting tips, and discusses modern award wage mechanisms. Please note that not all questions asked by the live audience are clearly audible.
	Recorded on 4 August 2022
	Adrian Barwick, Solicitor Director, WilliamsonBarwick

Estate planning for blended families – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	This session was recorded on 12 March 2024 as part of the Elder law, wills and probate: One day intensive – live webinar. Estate planning for blended families – Paul Evans, Partner, Makinson d’Apice Lawyers Blended families, where one or both spouses have children from a prior relationship are today increasingly common. Inevitably, with a blended family situation, there will be a multitude of competing needs and obligations. Skillful estate planning can address those needs and obligations and as far as possible keep conflict within the family to a minimum. The presentation will examine types of blended families, provide an understanding of how to tackle your clients' objectives, and the potential for family provision claims. It will also cover possible strategies to include: Outright gifts Mutual wills contracts Life interests and rights to reside Superannuation and family trusts
	Recorded on 12 March 2024
	Paul Evans, Partner, Makinson d'Apice Lawyers

Ethical dilemmas in government practice – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	Navigate the complex ethical landscape faced by government lawyers. This session will cover maintaining integrity, managing conflicts of interest, and upholding ethical standards in public service, equipping you with the tools to make sound ethical decisions. This session was recorded as part of the 2025 Government Solicitors Conference.
	Recorded on 3 September 2025
	Judge D. Humphreys CSC OAM, Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia (Moderator) Brett Thomson, Director, Crown Solicitors Office Captain Ian Campbell, Director of the Military Legal Training Centre (MLTC) in Sydney Lida Kaban, General Counsel, Department of Communities and Justice Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, The Law Society of NSW

Ethical issues for in-house lawyers – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	This session was recorded on 6 February 2025 as part of the Important issues for in-house lawyers: mandatory rule 6.1 - live webinar. Ethical issues for in-house lawyers – Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW In this session Linden will review recent issues in ethics, focusing on: Avoiding misleading statements. Managing client expectations. Understanding your confidentiality obligations.
	Recorded on 6 February 2025
	Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW

Ethics at the legal frontline – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	Dive into the complex world of legal ethics as we navigate the evolving integrity landscape. This session will tackle contemporary ethical challenges, such as conflicts of interest, confidentiality breaches, and maintaining professional conduct in a digital age. This session was recorded as part of the 2025 In-house Lawyers Conference.
	Recorded on 9 September 2025
	Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, The Law Society of NSW Kathryn Hinde, Senior Legal Counsel & Director, Cbus Super Fund Justin Moses, General Counsel, Cancer Council NSW Nick Shizas, Deputy Commissioner and Chief General Counsel, ATO

Ethics for family lawyers – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	This session was recorded on 25 February 2025 as part of the Key knowledge and skills for family lawyers: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar Ethics for family lawyers – Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW In this session, Linden reviews recent issues in ethics, focusing on: Avoiding misleading statements. Client expectation management. Confidentiality obligations.
	Recorded on 25 February 2025
	Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW

Ethics for government lawyers – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $150.00

Member $105.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording


	This session was recorded on 26 February 2025 as part of the Practice essentials for government lawyers: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar. Ethics for government lawyers – Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW This session will examine ethical aspects of duties to the Court, the client and the profession, with specific application to government lawyers.
	Recorded on 26 February 2025
	Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Professional Support Unit, The Law Society of NSW
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Ethics for rural lawyers – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	In this session, Linden Barnes and Matt Anderson look at a number of ethical issues including: Conflicts when acting for multiple family members Conflicts when you have acted in the past for the other side The risks of mixing friend and client Confidentiality and information the whole town knows Relationships amongst practitioners on opposing sides This recorded webinar was originally captured during the 2021 Rural Issues Conference.
	Recorded on 29 October 2021
	Linden Barnes, Sr Ethics Solicitor, The Law Society of NSW Matt Anderson, Lawyer, Lander & Rogers

Ethics in contract law – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording


	This session was recorded on 27 March 2025 as part of the Crucial pointers in contract law: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar. Ethics in contract law – Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW This session will provide a review of the ethical aspects of duties to the court, the client and the profession, and their practical applications in the area of contract law.
	Recorded on 27 March 2025
	Paul Monaghan, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW

Ethics: when solicitors are executors or beneficiaries – recorded webinar

1 CPD units

Non-Member $150.00

Member $105.00

1 CPD Unit Recorded webinar



	This session was recorded on 9 March 2023 as part of the Elder law, wills and probate: One day intensive – live webinar. This session looks at the risks involved for solicitors who are executors and/or beneficiaries of estates including: identifying and managing conflicts of interest; conduct rule compliance; and claims against solicitors who are executors, or solicitors who advise executors.
	Recorded on 9 March 2023
	Jennifer McMillan, Manager, Practice Support Services, Lawcover

Evidence and due diligence: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar

3 CPD units

Non-Member $395.00

Member $280.00

Tuesday 9 December 2025
3 CPD Units Live webinar

9:00 AM 12:15 PM


	Hear from legal experts as they discuss evidence and due diligence in the legal profession. Evidence: Rules, Exceptions and Exclusions - The Honourable Geoffrey Bellew SC, 7th Floor, Garfield Barwick Chambers The session will examine the overall scheme of the Evidence Act with particular emphasis on: the practical operation of rules such as the hearsay rule, the opinion rule and the credibility rule; exceptions to those rules; and the bases of exclusion of evidence in both civil and criminal proceedings. Ethics and evidence - Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW This session will focus on ethical evidence, and will cover: Officer of court obligations. Misleading evidence. Relationship with witnesses. Best practices for managing data and evidence - Nick Satouris, Professional Support Solicitor, The Law Society of NSW This session will focus on Evidence and due diligence, and will cover: The various AI Practice Notes. Data and file management/Record keeping. How to avoid complaints being made about you. 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 three (3) of the mandatory areas: (a) ethics and professional responsibility; (b) practice management and business skills; and (c) professional skills.
	The Honourable Geoffrey Bellew SC, 7th Floor, Garfield Barwick Chambers Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW Nick Satouris, Professional Support Solicitor, The Law Society of NSW

External Examiners October 2025

Non-Member $0.00

Member $0.00

Tuesday 28 October 2025
Online

9:00 AM 3:00 PM
	Course Overview The commencement of the Legal Profession Uniform Law on 1 July 2015 introduced the requirement for persons to be appointed as an external examiner, that person must be a member of a class of persons as designated in Rule 65 of the Legal profession Uniform General Rules 2015 and have successfully completed a course of education approved by the Legal Services Council from time to time after consultation with the relevant designated local regulatory authority. An external examiner is required to be appointed by a law practice to complete the External Examiners Report. The report is required to be lodged by a law practice that has received, held or disbursed trust money (excluding Transit Money), once in every financial year. Rule 65(2) of the Legal Profession Uniform General Rules 2015 provides that the following classes of persons may be appointed as external examiner under Part 4.2 of the Legal Profession Uniform Law. Course Eligibility To be eligible to apply for accreditation you must be: A member of CAANZ, or A member of CPA Australia, or A member of IPA, with a current certificate of Public Practice, or A registered company auditor. Eligibility based on review of your registration entitles you to sit the course approved by the Legal Services Council and conducted by the Law Society of New South Wales. For eligible applicants: You will be required to attend a on-day online webinar After attending the webinar, you will be required to complete an online assessment within 2 weeks On successfully completing the course a certificate will be issued to confirm that the person named in the certificate is a designated person pursuant to Rule 65 of the Legal Profession Uniform General Rules 2015 and is eligible to be appointed to a law practice as an External Examiner. Course price: $750.00 To register: Please register for this course here. Note: You will require a LawID account, please click here for further details on how to create a free non-member account.
	Sharon Blake, Chief Trust Account Investigator, Trust Account Department, The Law Society of NSW
	78445

Family law case law: year in review – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	This session was recorded on 25 February 2025 as part of the Key knowledge and skills for family lawyers: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar Family law case law: year in review – Craig Nicol, Editor, The Family Law Book & Keleigh Robinson Co-Editor, The Family Law Book In this session Craig Nicol & Keleigh Robinson review notable family law cases from 2024, with a discussion of key takeaways from these cases and how they may be applied to day-to-day practice.
	Recorded on 25 February 2025
	Craig Nicol, Editor, The Family Law Book Keleigh Robinson, Co-Editor, The Family Law Book

Financial Agreements 3 ways: Drafting, advising and litigating – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	This session will provide an overview in relation to the different approaches utilised and the best practice around preparing and advising clients who wish to enter into Financial Agreements. Importantly, through an examination of recent authorities, we will examine the issues that arise in litigation, and a Financial Agreement is either being set aside by one party and/or enforced. This session was recorded during the Specialist Accreditation Conference 2023. DISTRESSING CONTENT Viewers are advised that this course may contain details that some may find distressing. Please review the course description 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. If you are concerned for your safety or that of someone else, please contact the Police or call 000 for emergency assistance.
	Recorded on 17 August 2023
	Melinda Winning, Partner, Barkus Doolan Winning

Focus on sole practice: Mandatory rule 6.1 – live webinar

3 CPD units

Non-Member $395.00

Member $280.00

Thursday 19 March 2026
3 CPD Units Online

9:00 AM 12:15 PM


	Hear from legal experts as they discuss some of the current issues faced by sole practitioners, and earn three CPD units. Topics include: Navigating AUSTRAC’s starter program for legal practice – from unboxing to action – Carol Prasad, Professional Support Solicitor (AML), Law Society of NSW AUSTRAC’s new Starter Program is designed to help legal practitioners meet their anti-money laundering/counter terrorism financing (AML/CTF) obligations. This presentation explores how the Legal Practice Starter Program will guide practitioners through risk assessment, client due diligence, an AML/CTF program and other key obligations. Attendees will gain practical insights into what to expect from the Starter Program, how to prepare their practices, and the critical first steps towards a compliant and resilient profession. Ethical and effective client communication – Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW Linden Barnes will provide an update on recent ethical issues relating to client communications, including: Courtesy. The no-contact rule. Proper instructions. Managing costs – Nick Satouris, Professional Support Solicitor, Law Society of NSW The content covered in this session will include: Providing proper cost disclosure, and exceptions to cost disclosure. The consequences of failing to properly disclose. The benefits of entering into a cost agreement with the client and the different types of cost agreements. Cost disputes. Cost recovery, including cost assessments. A discussion on proper billing practices. 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 three (3) of the mandatory areas: (a) ethics and professional responsibility; (b) practice management and business skills; and (c) professional skills.
	Carol Prasad, Professional Support Solicitor (AML), Law Society of NSW Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, Law Society of NSW Nick Satouris, Professional Support Solicitor, Law Society of NSW

Forever Playing the Part? – on-demand recording

0.75 CPD units

Non-Member $130.00

Member $95.00

.75 CPD Units On-demand recording


	Packed courtrooms, high-pressure negotiations, and constant client interaction - the legal profession often seems exclusively made for extroverts. But what about introverted lawyers who find their energy drained by social situations and excel in focused research and analysis? This session will offer: Practical advice and inspiring stories from successful introverted lawyers. Insights on how to leverage strengths while navigating the extroverted world of law and could be a valuable resource for law students, lawyers, and anyone considering a legal career who might worry that their personality doesn't fit the mould. How do you drive performance if you manage an introverted team? Because law is noted for its adversarial approach, competition, and assertive work ethic, what if you don’t find yourself in-step with that mindset? Practical tips and tricks to deal with imposter syndrome while making your way through a legal career—and can it ever leave? Please note that not all questions asked by the live audience are clearly audible. This session was recorded on Thursday 10 October 2024 as part of the Annual Conference 2024.
	Recorded on Thursday 10 October 2024
	David Fox, Psychologist, Fox Psychology Mei Gong, Senior Associate, Johnson Winter Slattery Mara Lejins, Solicitor, Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions NSW (Moderator) Henry Ea, Content Specialist, The Law Society of NSW
	42887

Fundamentals of GenAI for lawyers – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $35.00

Member $0.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording


	This session was recorded on 16 July 2024 as part of the Fundamentals of GenAI for lawyers – live webinar. Understanding Generative AI is essential for all lawyers. Legal-specific GenAI solutions are being released and solutions such as Copilot are integrating into standard applications like Outlook and Word, and understanding how these solutions work is vital for legal professionals. In this webinar, Nick Abrahams aims to empower lawyers by showcasing the transformative impact of GenAI on legal productivity. Attendees will discover how leveraging these innovative technologies can revolutionise efficiency and effectiveness in legal practice. Key Takeaways from the session: Understand the landscape of GenAI apps available to help lawyers - from immediately-accessible public apps like ChatGPT and Claude to enterprise solutions like Spellbook, Microsoft Copilot and Thomson Reuters CoCounsel. Navigating Ethical and Professional Conduct with GenAI: Gain insights into the key professional and ethical considerations necessary when integrating GenAI into legal practice. Implementing GenAI for Enhanced Efficiency: Learn actionable use cases of GenAI in legal settings that you can apply immediately to boost your and your team's efficiency. Future Learning Opportunities For those interested in a deeper understanding of Legal GenAI, consider enrolling in the Bond University online, micro credential also taught by Nick Abrahams, *The Breakthrough Lawyer: GenAI Productivity Training for Lawyers*. Designed for all lawyers, in-house or in private practice. Six hours to gain the detailed knowledge and tools necessary to harness the potential of GenAI for your legal practice.
	Recorded on 16 July 2024
	Nick Abrahams, Global Co-Leader, Digital Transformation Practice, Norton Rose Fulbright

Gatekeeper, guardian of the moral conscience and lion tamer - in house lawyers who walk the ethical tightrope – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $155.00

Member $110.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	Perhaps Bowie also had in-house lawyers in mind when he wrote ‘under pressure’. Join us as we explore the delicate, and often pressurised, balance in-house lawyers navigate between legal obligations, moral conscience and corporate interests. This session was recorded as part of the Annual Conference 2024.
	Recorded on Friday, 11 October 2024
	Linden Barnes, Senior Ethics Solicitor, The Law Society of New South Wales Michael Guilday, General Counsel and Head of Property, Sydney Fish Market Pty Ltd Aggie Maisano, General Counsel, Gadens (Moderator) Tony de Govrik, General Counsel and Company Secretary, Probus South Pacific Limited

GenAI for lawyers: What’s working, what’s not and what’s next – on-demand recording

1 CPD units

Non-Member $0.00

Member $0.00

1 CPD Unit On-demand recording



	This session was recorded on 17 October 2025. Artificial intelligence is transforming legal practice, with many law firms and in-house teams already piloting AI tools. For lawyers, the challenge is separating hype from reality and learning how to use AI safely and effectively. Key takeaways: The AI experience so far – life lessons for lawyers when approaching AI and using AI Where AI is already delivering real productivity gains for lawyers. Common pitfalls and why some AI deployments fail to deliver. Key risks around confidentiality, accuracy, and client expectations. Practical strategies to build AI capability in legal teams. The key human skills lawyers will need to survive the AI revolution. This recorded webinar is offered complimentary to the legal profession.
	Recorded on 17 October 2025
	Nick Abrahams, Global Co-leader, Digital Transformation Practice, Norton Rose Fulbright