Archive
COVID-19 is causing the legal profession, alongside countless other business sectors, to deliver services in markedly alternative ways.
These forced changes to business structures and systems are highly likely to continue well past the end of this pandemic. It is a well-known quote that “you learn more from your mistakes...
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In a world of digital connectivity, coronavirus is wreaking havoc on businesses reliant on person-to-person contact. When the pandemic passes, laws and practices must change to reflect the new reality, writes TGB managing partner Morry Bailes in his latest column for InDaily.
Read the full column here.
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The legal profession faces a challenge to get better at educating the public about how people can use the law to help them in times of need.
That’s the view of TGB partner, and new Law Society of South Australia president, Tim White.
You can read the full article in Lawyers Weekly here.
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2020 is set to be a significant year for the South Australian legal profession, and at the heart of it will be TGB partner Tim White, who has begun his one-year term as Law Society of South Australia President.
A recognised advocate for the rights and entitlements of injured people for more than 20 years, Tim says he is honoured...
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Getting caught on the wrong side of the law can be a very different, harsher experience as an adult compared to a minor.
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What if your doctor did not have a medical degree? What if your architect didn’t have an architecture degree? And what if your lawyer didn’t have a law degree? For lawyers, this is a very real possibility overseas if new regulations are adopted.
In his latest column for InDaily, TGB managing partner Morry Bailes...
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Diversity, technology and the pressure to do ‘more for less’ are resulting in rapid changes in the Australian legal profession. So is it a good thing? TGB managing partner Morry Bailes reflects on changes in the industry in his latest column for InDaily.
Read the full column here.
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New South Australian laws allowing cyclists to ride on footpaths could leave pedestrians vulnerable.
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In his regular column for InDaily, Morry Bailes argues that despite the popularity of mandatory sentencing it often leads to perverse or disproportionate outcomes.
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