Naomi Neilson

The 1 July 2026 reforms to the Indigenous Procurement Policy (IPP) should change the way lawyers advise on Commonwealth procurement, joint ventures, and First Nations business structures.

In a move that has built further depth across its personal and business legal services in Western Australia, HHG Legal Group has promoted six lawyers, including one to its partnership.

The Federal Court rejected a concert pianist's Fair Work claim against the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra over pro-Palestinian comments.

A senior barrister has been disbarred after failing to disclose to the regulator a string of prior motor offences, spanning drink-driving and driving while disqualified.

Lawyers behind the class actions into alleged underpayments at Coles, Woolworths, McDonald's, and Hungry Jack's have debated whether proceedings

Class actions into alleged underpayments at McDonald’s, Hungry Jack’s, Coles, and Woolworths may be left in limbo while the South Australian government debates a bill that could scrap Sunday rates.

Beyond the high-profile dispute between a concert pianist and the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, the Federal Court’s ruling has provided a timely reminder of where workplace political expression ends and employer control begins.

A recommendation was made to remove a Queensland lawyer from the roll over her “incomprehensible and contemptible” attempt to have her client charged with a criminal offence amid a dispute over unpaid fees.

In the face of criticism over its “tough on crime” policy, the Victorian government has invested additional resources into courtrooms.

A national firm that claimed to be Australia's highest-ranking legal service was wound up amid potential allegations of illegal phoenix activity, insolvent trading, and a failure to act in good faith.