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If implemented immediately, two important changes would dramatically increase women and children's safety within weeks.

ABC Four Corners program 'Cash Splash' looked at the alleged waste of taxpayer money under the Murray-Darling Basin Plan.

Introducing industrial manslaughter reforms in NSW may force company officers to consider the safety of their workers.

Article explores recent case about assault in the workplace & highlights the importance of having a reliable witness at trial.

A Brisbane employer has been fined for industrial manslaughter and its two directors sentenced after a worker died.

Most workplaces now require a valid and current police check as well as a Working With Children Check (WWCC).

As an employee, you are bound to adhere to and comply with all reasonable and lawful directions from your employer.

This partnership reflects a joint commitment to address the global threat of money laundering and terrorism financing.

Australia is vulnerable to a new wave of healthcare fraud techniques originating overseas that could cost taxpayers and health fund members billions of dollars each year, according to an insurance expert with national law firm Hunt & Hunt.

The level of care available to the patient may have been less than that regarded as adequate for patients not in custody.

This charging of the police constable is a trend towards other charges relating to crimes against First Nations people.

The risks around customs fraud can extend to purchasers who were not the importer of record or involved in the fraud.

None of these court etiquette rules is new, but in going to Court these days, much of it seems to have been forgotten.

Update on Document Retention: Procedures for In-House Counsel seminar.Further to our recent seminars conducted on this topic, the Crimes (Document Destruction) Act 2005 (the Act) was passed by the Victorian Parliament on 4 April 2006.

These proposed changes, which were defeated, would have removed the limitations period for child sexual abuse in NSW.

The current law in NSW prohibits the admission into evidence of a defendant's past criminal conduct in most cases.

Judicial inquiries in NSW can review cases, providing court scrutiny over a potential miscarriage of justice.