BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Law School: Events - ECPv6.15.18//NONSGML v1.0//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
X-WR-CALNAME:Law School: Events
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Law School: Events
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
BEGIN:VTIMEZONE
TZID:Australia/Sydney
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+1100
TZOFFSETTO:+1000
TZNAME:AEST
DTSTART:20210403T160000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+1000
TZOFFSETTO:+1100
TZNAME:AEDT
DTSTART:20211002T160000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+1100
TZOFFSETTO:+1000
TZNAME:AEST
DTSTART:20220402T160000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+1000
TZOFFSETTO:+1100
TZNAME:AEDT
DTSTART:20221001T160000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+1100
TZOFFSETTO:+1000
TZNAME:AEST
DTSTART:20230401T160000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+1000
TZOFFSETTO:+1100
TZNAME:AEDT
DTSTART:20230930T160000
END:DAYLIGHT
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZOFFSETFROM:+1100
TZOFFSETTO:+1000
TZNAME:AEST
DTSTART:20240406T160000
END:STANDARD
BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZOFFSETFROM:+1000
TZOFFSETTO:+1100
TZNAME:AEDT
DTSTART:20241005T160000
END:DAYLIGHT
END:VTIMEZONE
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230427T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230427T193000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235903Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010809Z
UID:1656-1682618400-1682623800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Stand-up\, fight back: Defending protest in NSW
DESCRIPTION:Stand-up\, fight back: Defending protest in NSW\nIn-person event \nWe know that activism changes history and the right to stand together and peacefully protest must be protected and defended for every citizen not pared back. Peaceful protestors should never face incarceration. \nYet\, both major parties in NSW joined forces a year ago to support draconian regulations to make it a crime punishable by up to 2 years in jail and a $22\,000 fine\, to block entrances to train stations\, ports and public and private infrastructure. \nThe implications of criminalising protest at iconic sites like Town Hall and Oxford Street is unimaginable to ordinary Australians who have watched and actively participated in protests across countless human rights issues. Rallies for Marriage Equality\, Black Lives Matter\, School Strike 4 Climate and May Day could all be illegal under these laws. \nWhat can we do? What should we do? \nOur panel\, chaired by Professor Simon Rice will explore these questions. \nThis is a free event as part of a calendar of events celebrating 60 years of activism from the New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties and jointly organised by the University of Sydney Law School and NSW Council for Civil Liberties. \nAbout the speakers \nProfessor Simon Rice (OAM) is the Kim Santow Chair of Law and Social Justice at the University of Sydney Law School\, and a consultant lawyer at Chalk & Behrendt. Simon has practised extensively in poverty law in community legal centres\, particularly anti-discrimination law.  He has been President of Australian Lawyers for Human Rights\, and an adviser to the Joint Parliamentary Committee on Human Rights.  He has encountered the police while observing protests. \nJosh Pallas (he/him) is the President of the New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties. Josh is also PhD Candidate at the University of Sydney Law School researching at the intersection of criminal and public law. He was previously a criminal and public lawyer in both government and private practice. Josh has published in criminal law and taught in a range of law and international relations subjects at the University of Sydney and University of Wollongong. \nAmal Naser is a Palestinian organiser and third-generation refugee. She lives on unceded Bidjigal land. Amal is currently studying a Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice at UNSW. She is currently conducting a critical analysis of the criminalisation of protest in liberal democracies using Marxist State Theory for her law honours project. Amal has a strong interest in the intersection of the law and the rights of Indigenous persons and was the Human Rights Defender intern at the Australian Human Rights Institute for summer 2022/23. \nDr Jeff Gordon is a Lecturer at the University of Sydney Law School. Jeff specialises in free speech and judicial federalism\, most recently writing on the law of protest during the COVID-19 pandemic. Jeff’s work spans public and private law\, exploring free expression\, judicial federalism\, speech torts\, non-disclosure agreements and equitable relief. \nLuc Velez (he/him) is a student activist organising on stolen Gadigal and Bidjigal land. Passionate about economic and environmental justice\, Luc was the 2022 National Education Officer of the National Union of Students. He has been involved in national campaigns on climate justice\, free education and student unionism reforms. Luc is studying a Bachelor of Laws and Bachelor of Politics\, Philosophy and Economics at UNSW after having spent two years studying fashion in France. \nKavita Naidu is a feminist climate activist and international human rights lawyer from Fiji-Australia specialising in climate justice for grassroots women in all their diversity in Asia and the Pacific. With over 16 years of diverse experience working in the Pacific\, Asia and the UK\, Kavita has worked at the Asia Pacific Forum on Women\, Law and Development\, the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights\, the Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat\, government bodies and the private sector. Kavita was involved with the UN Free & Equal campaign in the Pacific\, the Global Women’s Strike and the feminist bloc for the climate marches in COP25 & COP26. Kavita served as a Board member with Greenpeace Australia Pacific and is currently a board member with AkitvAsia and Progressive International. \n—————————– \nThursday 27 April 2023\nTime: 6-7.30pm\nVenue:Law Lounge\, Level 1\, New Law Building Annex (F10A)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown campus\nCPD Points: 1.5 \n—————————– \nThis event is proudly co-presented by Sydney Law School at the University of Sydney and the New South Wales Council for Civil Liberties.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/stand-up-fight-back-defending-protest-in-nsw/
LOCATION:Law Lounge\, Level 1
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Social justice events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230424T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230424T150000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235912Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010736Z
UID:1662-1682337600-1682348400@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Criminal Law Careers
DESCRIPTION:Criminal Law Careers\nIn-person event\n  \nThe Sydney Institute of Criminology will host a Criminal Law Careers Event on the 24th April\, 12-2pm at the Sydney Law School. We welcome students interested in a career in criminal law practice to attend and learn more about the transition from University into criminal law practice\, the requirements and role descriptions of junior positions with major criminal law agencies in NSW\, and the benefits of criminal law practice. \nThe event will begin with a presentation by his Honour Judge Haesler SC who will speak to his own diverse career in criminal law\, and avenues of practice for graduating students – as well as some practice tips. Following his Honour’s presentation\, there will be short information sessions co-ordinated by representatives of various criminal law agencies (ODPP\, ALS\, LA\, private practice\, NSW BAR)\, during which speakers will address the topics above. Those attending will then have the opportunity to interact directly to the speakers\, and ask questions about criminal law practice. \nThe event presents a fantastic opportunity for those interested in criminal law practice\, hoping to learn more about practice roles and opportunities in NSW. \nSpeakers\n\nHis Honour Judge A C Haesler SC (District Court Judge)\n\nAndrew Haesler SC is a Judge of the District Court of NSW \nAdmitted to practice in 1981 Andrew worked as a Solicitor with the Redfern Legal Centre\, in Alice Springs with the Aboriginal Legal Service and in Wollongong with the Legal Aid Commission. \nAndrew was admitted to the Bar in 1990 practicing from Hargrave Chambers in Wollongong.  He volunteered at the Illawarra Legal Service and taught at University of Wollongong. He became the South Coast Public Defender in 1995 and later a Deputy Senior Public Defender. In 1999-2000 he was the Director of the Criminal Law Review Division of the NSW Attorney General’s Department.  He was appointed Senior Counsel in 2004 and a Judge of the District Court of NSW in 2010. Since 2016 he has been the permanent list judge at Wollongong. \nAndrew has presented and had published\, many papers\, on a variety of topics concerned with criminal law and advocacy. \n\nMiiko Kumar (Deputy Senior Crown Prosecutor)\n\nMiiko Kumar is the Deputy Senior Crown Prosecutor for Sydney West (which covers Parramatta\, Campbelltown\, Penrith\, Katoomba and Bathurst). Miiko appears in significant and complex trials and appeals. Miiko was an Acting Deputy Director for the first part of this year. \nFrom 1996\, Miiko lectured in evidence for the University of Sydney. Miiko was an Advisory Committee Member and Consultant on the ALRC’s review of the Evidence Act. Miiko received the 2022 DPP Excellence Team Award for her training on domestic violence to police prosecutors and the 2019 DPP Excellence Team Award for her prosecution of historical child sexual assault involving Aboriginal complainants and an Aboriginal offender. \nMiiko is the Deputy Chair of the NSW Bar Association’s Human Rights Committee. Since 2016\, she has been an Assistant Editor of the New South Wales Law Reports. Miiko is the Chair of the ODPP’s Implementation Committee for the Child Sexual Offence Evidence Program.  She is also the Co-Chair of the Crown Prosecutors’ CPD Committee. Miiko is the Chair of the ODPP First Nation’s Mentoring Program. \n\nRobert Hoyles (Legal Aid\, Director Criminal Law NSW)\n\nRob is the Director of Criminal Law for Legal Aid NSW. He is an accredited specialist in criminal law and holds an Executive Master of Public Administration from ANZSOG. He has previously held many roles within Legal Aid NSW including Deputy Director\, EAGP Project Lead and Solicitor in Charge of a Sydney Indictable Team. He was the inaugural Solicitor in Charge of Legal Aid NSW’s Port Macquarie office and previously worked as criminal defence lawyer in Sydney private practice\, with the Aboriginal Legal Service and in four regional Legal Aid NSW offices. He commenced his career as Researcher of NSW Court of Appeal. He is presently appointed to the NSW Law Society’s Criminal Law Committee\, Ethics Committee and Specialist Accreditation Advisory Committee for Criminal Law. In 2008\, he represented Australia in the Lawyers Cricket World Cup in Hyderabad\, India. \n\nSteven Rees (Aboriginal Legal Service)\n\nSteven Rees is a Senior Trial Advocate for the Aboriginal Legal Service. Completing his LLB at UTS in 2007\, Steven was admitted as a solicitor in 2008 before starting at Legal Aid NSW in 2009 and the Aboriginal Legal Service later that year. His practice primarily consists of District Court trials and sentences\, Coronial Inquests and complex Local Court hearings. \nOther practitioners present\n\nAdam Booker (Private bar)\nBenjamin Hart (Private bar)\nTalitha Hennessy (Crown prosecutor)\nTimothy McKenzie (Private bar)\nHarriet Skinner (Trial advocate Wollongong ALS)\n\nSchedule\n12pm – Information desks\n1pm – Presentation by his Honour Judge Haesler SC\n1.45pm – Presentations by other speakers\n2.30pm – Information desks resume\n3pm – Event concludes \n————————–\nMonday 24 April 2023\nTime: 12-3pm AEDT\nVenue: Law Foyer\, Level 2\, New Law Building (F10)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown campus\n————————–\nThis event is proudly hosted by the Sydney Institute of Criminology at The University of Sydney Law School. 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/criminal-law-careers/
LOCATION:Law Foyer\, Level 2
CATEGORIES:Criminology events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230420T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230420T193000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235900Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010751Z
UID:1655-1682013600-1682019000@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:JSI Seminar: Politics all the way down? A qualified defence of critical legal theory
DESCRIPTION:JSI Seminar: Politics all the way down? A qualified defence of critical legal theory\nIn-person event\n  \nIn this talk\, Dr Ntina Tzouvala sets out to defend the potential for legal theory of what Edward Said called ‘contrapuntal reading’\, Louis Althusser (drawing from Jacques Lacan) described as ‘symptomatic read-ing’\, and Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick denounced as ‘paranoid reading’. Albeit different in their origins and orientation\, all three approaches demand that we take law seriously\, but not literally. They suggest that legal texts neither are nor can be made complete and coherent and they presume that nobody is in full control of those text\, perhaps least of all their authors. \nDr Tzouvala argues that this ‘hermeneutics of suspicion’ (Ricoeur\, 1970) establishes the specificity of (critical) legal theory as opposed to both doctrinal work that strives for consistency and to a particular form of legal history and legal biography that place the conscious plans\, desires and ideas of the individual subject at the centre of the law. Importantly\, this approach does not simply defer to ‘politics’ for the validity for its arguments but posits that symptomatic reading is the only way to establish rigorous knowledge of the law as an autonomous subject. \nAbout the speaker:\nDr Ntina Tzouvala \nDr Ntina Tzouvala’s work focuses on the political economy\, history and theory of international law. She is especially interested in historical materialism\, deconstruction\, feminist and queer legal theory. Her first monograph\, Capitalism as Civilisation: A History of International Law\, was published by Cambridge University Press in late 2020. Her book was awarded the 2022 ASIL Certificate of Merit for a preeminent contribution to creative scholarship and the Australian Legal Research Award (ALRA) in the book category. In addition\, it was shortlisted for the Deutscher Prize and was awarded a honourable mention in the context of the 2021 Sussex Prize in International Theory. Her work has also appeared in leading journals\, including the European Journal of International Law\, the Leiden Journal of International Law and the Journal of International Economic Law. \nBetween 2019 and 2021 Ntina was a founding member of the editorial collective of the Third World Approaches to International Law Review. In early 2020\, she was appointed Senior Advisor to the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food. \n\nThursday 20 April 2023\, 6-7.30pm AEDT\nVenue: Level 4\, Common Room\, New Law Building (F10)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown campus \n  \nCPD Points: 1.5 \n  \nThis event is co-hosted by the Julius Stone Institute of Jurisprudence and the Sydney Centre for International Law at The University of Sydney Law School. 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/jsi-seminar-politics-all-the-way-down-a-qualified-defence-of-critical-legal-theory/
LOCATION:Common Room\, Level 4\, Sydney Law School
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Jurisprudence events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230419T130000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230419T140000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235904Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010741Z
UID:1657-1681909200-1681912800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:In conversation with Elaine Pearson
DESCRIPTION:In conversation with Elaine Pearson\nIn-person event\n  \nElaine Pearson will be in conversation with Professor Simon Rice and Dr Susan Banki on her new book\, Chasing Wrongs and Rights\, in which the Australia Director at Human Rights Watch shares her experiences defending human rights. Pearson\, ranging across human trafficking in Nepal to the ‘drug war’ in the Philippines to treatment of detainees in Papua New Guinea and in Australia\, offers an extremely involving personal account of how far we’ve come\, and how far we’ve got to go. \nElaine\, in her career\, followed her interest in women’s rights and people-trafficking\, interviewing sex-workers and victims of trafficking on the streets of Bangkok and Amsterdam’s red light district. Her experiences in Nepal and Nigeria profoundly shaped her understanding of how governments and NGOs need to protect the rights of victims\, as well as how poverty\, corruption and war drive trafficking in the first place. \nElaine’s story takes us on a panoramic survey of human rights across the world – into the UN committee rooms of New York and Geneva\, as well as to the front-lines of Sri Lanka’s search for those who disappeared in the country’s civil war\, examining death squad killings on the Philippines island of Mindanao and the detention of asylum seekers in Papua New Guinea. And her work on the appalling treatment of prisoners\, many of whom are Aboriginal\, vividly demonstrates that human rights abuses are something that happens at home as well as out in that wider world. \nIn exploring human rights abuses and governments’ failure to address them\, Chasing Wrongs and Rights sometimes shows humanity at its worst. Just as often\, though\, we see people at their best – compassionate\, resilient\, determined. Deeply informative and inspiring\, Elaine Pearson’s story will leave you understanding how much needs to change\, and how individuals can make a difference. \n‘Important and inspiring. Essential reading for those who want to help\, because it illuminates the courage\, commitment and collegiality needed for working towards a better world.’ \n- Geoffrey Robertson QC AO\nAbout the speakers\nElaine Pearson \nElaine Pearson is the Australia Director at Human Rights Watch\, based in Sydney. She established Human Rights Watch’s Australia office in 2013 and works to influence Australian foreign and domestic policies in order to give them a human rights dimension. Pearson writes frequently for a range of publications and her articles have appeared in the Guardian\, the Sydney Morning Herald\, The Australian\, Foreign Policy and the Washington Post. From 2007 to 2012 she was the Deputy Director of Human Rights Watch’s Asia Division based in New York. She is an adjunct lecturer in law at the University of New South Wales\, on the advisory committee of UNSW’s Australian Human Rights Institute and on the board of the Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women. \nProfessor Simon Rice \nSimon Rice is the Kim Santow Chair of Law and Social Justice at the University of Sydney Law School\, and a consultant lawyer at the law firm Chalk & Behrendt. A long time human rights law advocate\, Simon is a co-author of The International Law of Human Rights (Oxford University Press)\, and has been President of Australian Lawyers for Human Rights and an adviser to the Joint Parliamentary Committee on Human Rights. \nDr Susan Banki \nSusan Banki studies the political\, institutional\, and social contexts that explain the roots of and solutions to human rights violations and social justice abuses. In particular\, she is interested in the ways that questions of sovereignty\, transnationalism\, and citizenship/membership have shaped our responses to conflict and injustice\, particularly examining institutions such as the international refugee regime\, diasporas\, and the humanitarian system. Susan’s focus is in the Asia-Pacific region\, where she has conducted extensive field research in Thailand\, Myanmar/Burma\, Cambodia\, Nepal\, Bangladesh and Japan on refugee/migrant protection\, statelessness and border control. Her current projects include: the work of diasporas in responding to acute crises at home; humanitarian responses to complex displacement contexts; and the role of creative arts in transnational activism. \n————————–\nWednesday 19 April 2023\nTime: 1-2pm AEST\nVenue: The University of Sydney\, Common Room\, Level 4\, New Law Building (F10)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown Campus\nCPD Points: 1 \n————————–\nThis event is proudly presented by Sydney Law School and the Master of Social Justice in the School of Social and Political Sciences.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/in-conversation-with-elaine-pearson/
LOCATION:Common Room\, Level 4\, Sydney Law School
CATEGORIES:Social justice events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230413T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230413T193000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235906Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010732Z
UID:1659-1681408800-1681414200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:CBA and Crown Casino: Tales of Risk Governance Failures
DESCRIPTION:Let’s Talk About Corporations: CBA and Crown Casino: Tales of Risk Governance Failures\nIn-person event \nIn this presentation Dr Vicky Comino reflects on the regulatory treatment of the CBA and Crown Casino and examines the challenges of addressing financial crime in corporate settings. She uses the investigations into the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and Crown Casino as case studies to consider the link between organisational culture\, wrongdoing and regulatory treatment with a view to drawing out lessons for regulators and other sectors beyond banking and gaming. \nMr Jamie Kelly joins Dr Comino to reflect on what ‘good’ risk governance looks like\, drawing on global regulatory experiences in risk culture\, compliance and anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing (AML/CTF). \nAbout the speakers\nDr Vicky Comino\nDr Vicky Comino has enjoyed a long career as an academic in the Law School at the University of Queensland. Vicky teaches corporate law and is recognized as a leading corporate law scholar. Her book\, Australia’s ‘Company Law Watchdog’: ASIC and Corporate Regulation\, published in 2015 is the definitive text on corporate regulation in Australia. She is regularly sought out for media comment\, to present at conferences and invited to make submissions and provide input through involvement in consultation processes to government on key law reform initiatives. Her work has also been cited by the courts (eg\, in the notorious James Hardie litigation which determined in the High Court of Australia) and in government reports (eg\, the Final Report of the recent Banking Royal Commission)\, demonstrating her ability to produce research with real world impact. \nBefore joining the academy\, Vicky practiced as a solicitor in a top-tier legal firm in Brisbane. She has maintained her professional links with the legal profession and with industry\, including serving on the Executive (since 2012) and as Chair (since 2016) of a major Queensland Law Society Committee for the accreditation of Business Law Specialists. \nJamie Kelly\nJamie specialises in Compliance and Conduct risk management in EY’s Financial Services Consulting practice in Australia. Jamie brings a depth of insight and lived experience to support organisations in achieving sustainable compliance and fair customer outcomes. Jamie has deep practitioner knowledge of risk management\, including frameworks\, risk appetite\, governance\, policies and procedures\, risk taxonomy\, obligations\, monitoring/surveillance\, as well as supporting technology.  He is experienced in navigating complex regulatory change and substantial regulatory interactions both domestically and internationally\, including responding to Enforceable Undertakings. Prior to EY\, Jamie was Chief Compliance Officer at Westpac\, with responsibilities for compliance\, conduct and financial crime.  Jamie also spent a decade in Singapore\, where he was the Global Head of Legal and Compliance Standard Chartered Bank.  Jamie started his career as a lawyer at Freehills. Jamie holds a Bachelor of Commerce and Law (Hons). \n‘Let’s Talk About Corporations’ Seminar Series – a joint project of the UQ Law School and Sydney Law School.\nFind out more about the series.\n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThursday 13 April\, 2023\nTime: 6-7.30pm AEST (Seminar from 6-7pm\, with drinks and canapes to follow) \nVenue: TBA \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThis event is proudly co-presented by Sydney Law School at the University of Sydney and the School of Law at the University of Queensland.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/cba-and-crown-casino-tales-of-risk-governance-failures/
LOCATION:Camperdown Campus – venue to be confirmed
CATEGORIES:Commercial,corporate and tax law events,CPD eligible events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230405T173000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230405T190000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235913Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010719Z
UID:1663-1680715800-1680721200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:[POSTPONED] Reflecting on 25 Years of the Young Offenders Act 1997 in NSW
DESCRIPTION:Reflecting on 25 Years of the Young Offenders Act 1997 in NSW\nHybrid event \n**Please note that this event has now been postponed. A new date will be released shortly.** \nIn April 1998\, the Young Offenders Act 1997 commenced in New South Wales. It provided a legislative basis for the diversion of young people from formal court proceedings and introduced\, amongst other things\, youth justice conferences. A panel discussion involving key actors in the development and initial implementation of the YOA will reflect on this history and discuss the challenges of implementing the legislation and the benefits of diverting young people from more formal criminal justice interventions. \nGarner Clancey (Associate Professor Criminology\, Sydney Law School) will facilitate this panel discussion which will\, amongst others\, include: \nJenny Bargen\nJenny’s passion for reforming the way police respond to children and young people was kindled while working with unemployed young people at Rozelle Community Youth Support Scheme in the early ‘80s when she first moved to Sydney. Many of these young people reported negative experiences in their frequent encounters with police on the streets. Marrickville Legal Centre had established the first Children’s Legal Service in Sydney and was hearing similar stories about police malpractice. Some years later\, after completing my law degree\, Jenny became one of the early members of the Youth Justice Coalition and participated in preparing and writing Kids in Justice\, a Blueprint for the’90s\, and then lobbying government to implement the recommendations. Those implemented included the establishment of Juvenile Justice as a separate government department and the appointment of the Juvenile Justice Advisory Council (JJAC) with our former Governor Maree Bashir as chair. Jenny joined the academic staff at UNSW Law School in 1990\, where she taught and researched in juvenile justice and children and the law\, while remaining an active member of the YJC. Jenny also served on the JJAC\, and on the Children’s Law and Criminal Law committees of the Law Society of NSW\, and was a member of the working party on entry into the juvenile justice system chaired by the then Police Commissioner Anthony Lauer. This working party was responsible for preparing the chapter on juvenile entry into the Juvenile Justice System for the Green Paper\, Future Directions in Juvenile Justice in New South Wales. The report was presented to the Minister for Juvenile Justice by JJAC in August 1992. \nLater\, as a member of the YJC\, Jenny and many others contributed to the work of the Minor Offenders Punishment Scheme committee that ultimately recommended the introduction of the Young Offenders Act. Jenny was appointed as Director of the Youth Justice Conferencing Directorate in the Department of Juvenile Justice in 1997\, and worked closely for 10 years with police\, the ODPP\, lawyers\, courts and community organisations in implementing and operating under the Act. \nRichard Funston\nRichard worked as solicitor Children’s Legal Service with Legal Aid Victoria from 1987 to 1993\, then principal solicitor Inner City Legal Centre NSW from 1993 to 1998.  Richard was appointed solicitor in charge Children’s Legal Service at Legal Aid NSW from 1998 to 2003.  Richard was a member of the Executive at Legal Aid NSW in various roles including Director Criminal Law and Deputy Chief Executive Officer from 2003 to 2018.  Richard was appointed a magistrate in 2018 and specialist children’s magistrate at the start of this year.  \nActing Superintendent Joanne Schultz \nJoanne has been a member of the NSW Police Force for 35 years. From 1998 to 2002 Joanne was the Principal Tutor Youth at the NSWPF Academy and was heavily involved in the roll out of the Specialist Youth Officer Workshop and Youth Liaison Officer Courses across New South Wales. Joanne is currently relieving as Commander\, Mid North Coast Police District. \nDr Jane Bolitho \nDr Bolitho is a highly respected expert in restorative justice\, restorative practices\, and violence and conflict resolution. Her work explores the experiences of those coming before criminal justice systems\, the operations of formal and community-based justice systems\, alternative models of resolution\, and innovations in justice. Dr Bolitho conducted important research into youth justice conferences in the early years of the implementation of the Young Offenders Act. \nFurther panelists will be announced at a later date. \n—————————- \nWednesday 5 April 2023\nTime: 5.30-7pm\, with drinks and canapes to follow\nLocation: The University of Sydney\, Law Lounge\, Level 1\, New Law Building Annex (F10A)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown\nCost: Free\, but registration is essential. Please select your attendance type during registration. \nCPD points: 1.5 points \nThis event is being held an online and in-person at Sydney Law School. Please indicate your viewing preference when registering.  \n—————————- \nThis event is proudly hosted by Sydney Law School at the University of Sydney.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/postponed-reflecting-on-25-years-of-the-young-offenders-act-1997-in-nsw/
LOCATION:Law Lounge\, Level 1
CATEGORIES:Criminology events,Social justice events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Young-offenders-act-stAfdz.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230321T080000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230321T090000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235911Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010806Z
UID:1661-1679385600-1679389200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Ross Parsons Centre Law and Business seminar | Small business restructuring: The US experience
DESCRIPTION:Ross Parsons Centre Law and Business seminar | Small business restructuring: The US experience\nOnline event \nThis webinar will consider the SME restructuring reforms introduced in 2020 in SubChapter V of Chapter 11 of the US Bankruptcy Code. The presenter will examine how the recent reforms have performed and compare this experience with other small business restructuring provisions under Chapter 11. The session will also discuss the Australian experience with SME restructuring.  \nSpeakers\nPresenter: Prof Brook Gotberg (Francis R. Kirkham Professor of Law\, Brigham Young University\, Utah USA) \nProfessor Gotberg teaches Bankruptcy\, Contracts\, Secured Transactions and other commercial law subjects at BYU Law in the United States. Professor Gotberg’s scholarship focuses primarily on debtor and creditor relations\, both in and out of bankruptcy. She has published articles on the impact of bankruptcy provisions on small and medium-sized enterprises\, the treatment of preferential transfers in the bankruptcy code\, and more generally on the laws and policies shaping business reorganization in the United States. \nCommentator: Mark Robinson (dVT Group) \nMark has over 25 years experience in turnaround and insolvency\, strategy\, operations and risk management. Mark is a registered liquidator and registered bankruptcy trustee and is a former president of ARITA and former president of INSOL International.  \nChair: Dr Jason Harris (Professor of Corporate Law\, Sydney Law School) \nTuesday 21 March\, 8am AEDT\n  \nThis event is proudly presented by Sydney Law School at the University of Sydney.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/ross-parsons-centre-law-and-business-seminar-small-business-restructuring-the-us-experience/
CATEGORIES:Commercial,corporate and tax law events,CPD eligible events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/parsons-pyL2JX.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230309T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230309T000000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240913T000039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010815Z
UID:1708-1678320000-1678320000@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:The Work of the Mental Health Review Tribunal
DESCRIPTION:2022-23 Criminal Law CPD Series:\nThe Work of the Mental Health Review Tribunal\nProfessional Skills\nCPD Points: 1.5 \nAbout \nBalancing the competing priorities of offenders with mental health diagnoses\, the community\, and the criminal justice system more broadly\, is complicated. At the intersection of those interests sits the Mental Health Review Tribunal. The Tribunal endeavours to acknowledge and respect the dignity\, autonomy\, diversity and individuality of those whose matters it hears and determines. But how are these outcomes achieved? What are the characteristics of those best-practice features in a rapidly developing criminal justice system? – especially as it grapples with growing rates of mental illness and more complex mental health questions. District Court Judge and President of the Mental Health Review Tribunal Paul Lakatos SC considers these questions\, as well as the balancing of priorities between the criminal justice system and the health system as a point of focus that is rapidly taking on greater importance and\, indeed\, engaging more resources. This presentation will assist legal practitioners practising criminal law with an interest in mental health\, as well as those practitioners with a lived experience of mental health. \nPresenter \nJudge Paul Lakatos SC commenced his professional career working as a solicitor for the Aboriginal Legal Service in 1977. He continued his work in the Sydney metropolitan area representing indigent clients with the Public Solicitor’s Office from 1978. In 1982 Judge Lakatos SC led a team of investigators including the AFP\, ATO investigators and forensic accountants\, investigating bottom of the harbour tax schemes at the Special Prosecutors Office. In 1984 he was admitted as a Barrister\, practising in Criminal Law; Administrative Law; Appellate Law; Coronial inquiries and before ICAC and the Police Integrity Commission – and as counsel assisting ICAC and the State Coroner. In 2005\, Judge Lakatos was appointed as senior counsel and\, in 2008\, was appointed as a Judge of the District Court of NSW. Judge Paul Lakatos SC commenced as the President of the Mental Health Review Tribunal in 2019\, where he oversees its functions. He also sits on Tribunal hearings in both forensic and civil jurisdictions. Most recently\, he was appointed an ICAC Commissioner. This appointment will take effect in mid-September 2022. \n\n\nRegistration\nFull series (7 webinars) = $300\nIndividual webinar(s) = $50 \n\nCLICK HERE to register \nThis webinar will be released on 9 March 2023.\n \nYou will receive a webinar link on this date\, and can also register at a later date to catch up in your own time.   \n\nAbout the series\nThe 2022-23 Criminal Law CPD series\, presented by the Sydney Institute of Criminology is an innovative educational program made up of 7 recorded webinars delivered by eminent speakers from the University of Sydney and the legal profession. \nA new webinar will be released each month from September 2022 – March 2023. Quizzes will be included to test your comprehension of the material being discussed. \nRegister now for the full series or individual webinars and enjoy the flexibility of watching at your own pace from any location at any time. \nView flyer here \n\n\nProgram Schedule\n\n\n\nTitle\nPresenter\nCPD area\nRecording release date\n\n\n1. Should Deceptive Sex Always Be Rape?\nDr Andrew Dyer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 29 September 2022\n\n\n2. The Role of the Crown Prosecutor in NSW\nMr Brett Hatfield\nPractice Management and Business Skills\, Ethics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 20 October 2022\n\n\n3. The Reliability and Credibility of Eyewitnesses\nAssociate Professor Helen Paterson\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 24 November 2022\n\n\n4. Ethical Practice for Junior Criminal Law Barristers\nMs Talitha Hennessy\nEthics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 15 December 2022\n\n\n5. Myths\, Misconceptions and Mixed Messages: An Early Look at the New Tendency and Coincidence Evidence Provisions\nProfessor David Hamer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 19 January 2023\n\n\n6. Advocacy in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal\nJohn Stratton SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 February 2023\n\n\n7. The Work of the Mental Health Review Tribunal\nJudge Paul Lakatos SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 March 2023\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nInformation for lawyers and barristers\nIf this educational activity is relevant to your professional development and practice of the law\, then you should claim 1.5 MCLE/CPD points per seminar attended or 10.5 units for the full series. Practitioners are advised to check with the CPD governing body in their jurisdiction for the most accurate and up-to-date information. Find out about interstate accreditation. \nFor further enquiries: T +61 2 9351 0248\nE law.events@sydney.edu.au \n\n\n\n\nPhoto credit: Canva
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/the-work-of-the-mental-health-review-tribunal/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Criminology events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/seven-hQoyCx.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230308T173000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230308T203000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235925Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010815Z
UID:1668-1678296600-1678307400@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:The Ross Parsons Tax Lecture - Professor Graeme Cooper
DESCRIPTION:The Ross Parsons Tax Lecture\nIncome Taxation: An Institution in Decay – Still\nIn 1986\, on the eve of his retirement from Sydney Law School\, Ross Parsons published a famous paper giving his caustic assessment of the body of law which had occupied so much of his professional life. Also on the eve of his retirement\, Professor Graeme Cooper revisits that paper. Was Parsons right? Has anything changed in the last 30 years? Are things actually getting worse? \nProfessor Graeme Cooper\nGraeme Cooper is retiring as Professor of Taxation Law at the University of Sydney after 31 years’ teaching in the Law School. He was formerly Professor of Taxation Law at Melbourne Law School\, has been a visiting professor at Harvard\, NYU\, Virginia\, Tilburg and KU Leuven\, and also taught at Osgoode Hall and the University of British Columbia. \nHe has published extensively in Australia and overseas. His work has been cited by the High Court and Federal Court\, and influenced the introduction of several legislative reforms. \nHe has worked on tax assistance projects for the United Nations\, the World Bank\, ASEAN\, the IMF\, the OECD and several foreign governments. In Australia\, he has been engaged by Australian Treasury\, the Australian Taxation Office\, Australian National Audit Office and the Board of Taxation\, and been consulted by community organisations including ACOSS\, the Central Land Council\, the Environmental Defender’s Office and the ALP. \nHe has worked in private practice as a consultant for Freehills since 1992 – first\, for Greenwoods & Freehills\, and now for Herbert Smith Freehills. \nRescheduled: Wednesday 8 March 2023\nCost: Free\nTime: 5.30pm registration for 5.45-7pm lecture\, followed by a cocktail reception until 8.30pm. \nLocation: Nelson Meers Foundation Auditorium\, Chau Chak Wing Museum\, The University of Sydney\, Camperdown. \nRegister here – this event is now full (register to be placed on a wait list) \nThis event is hosted by the Ross Parsons Centre at The University of Sydney Law School.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/the-ross-parsons-tax-lecture-professor-graeme-cooper/
CATEGORIES:Commercial,corporate and tax law events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230306T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230306T190000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235914Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010737Z
UID:1664-1678125600-1678129200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Development of the Common Law by Analogy to Statute
DESCRIPTION:Ross Parsons Centre Law and Business seminar: Development of the common law by analogy to statute\nIn-person event \nIn recent decades the importance of statute within Australian law has increased enormously. Legislation has proliferated in size\, number and scope; and many of these statutes contain underlying policies\, values and ideas which the common law is capable of taking cognisance of. This gives rise to the question addressed by Adam Waldman and Michael Gvozdenovic in this face-to-face presentation: can the common law develop by analogy to statute? \nPart I of the presentation will consider how attitudes across the common law world have shifted towards recognising a stronger interrelationship between statute and the common law. This has paved the way for the recognition of analogical reasoning to statute in Australia. \nPart II will examine the High Court’s jurisprudence on this form of judicial reasoning. It will closely examine the authorities that have explicitly discussed it\, which appear to have left the legitimacy of such reasoning open. It will then identify numerous High Court cases which have developed the common law by analogy to statute\, albeit often without explicitly recognising that they are doing so. Considered together\, these cases demonstrate that such reasoning must be legitimate in Australia. \nPart III will then compare this Australian jurisprudence to that of the United States\, which is the jurisdiction in which such reasoning was first pioneered. It will consider whether the American jurisprudence supports the legitimacy of this reasoning\, and what lessons might be drawn from it. \nSpeakers \nAdam Waldman\, Colin Phegan Associate Lecturer\, Sydney Law School \nMichael Gvozdenovic\, Herbert Smith Freehills and Adjunct Senior Lecturer\, Sydney Law School \nCommentator \nHon Justice Mark Leeming\, New South Wales Court of Appeal\, Challis Lecturer in Equity\, Sydney Law School \nChair \nDr Jason Harris\, Professor of Corporate Law\, Sydney Law School \n>>>>>>>>>>>> \nMonday 6 March\, 2023\nTime: 6-7pm \nVenue: The University of Sydney\, Level 1\, Law Lounge\, New Law Building (F10)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown \nCPD Points: 1 \nThis event is being held in-person at Sydney Law School. \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThis event is proudly presented by the Ross Parsons Centre at Sydney Law School. \n 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/development-of-the-common-law-by-analogy-to-statute/
LOCATION:Law Lounge\, Level 1
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/parsons-seminar-jcDkZ2.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230303T110000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230303T120000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235928Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010734Z
UID:1670-1677841200-1677844800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Conflict-of-norms in the information society: national security and cross-border data flow
DESCRIPTION:Conflict-of-norms in the information society: national security and cross-border data flow\nOnline event \nNational security has increasingly become a concern for cross-border data flow. In this panel discussion\, we will survey the conflicts and potential collaboration between protecting national security and enhancing digital trade. Our distinguished panel will cover relevant laws and practices in big (the US and China)\, medium (the UK)\, and small (Vietnam and Taiwan) jurisdictions. \nSpeakers\n\nProfessor Anupam Chander (Professor\, Georgetown University)\n\nTrump v. TikTok: How a Chinese big tech platform defeated the President of the United States\, and why that’s important for free expression \nWhen then-President Donald Trump sought to ban TikTok\, ostensibly because of its Chinese roots\, US courts came to TikTok’s rescue. Rather than deferring to the president’s claims of a national security emergency justifying the ban\, courts held that the president lacked statutory authority to ban TikTok. This talk will explain why\, and what was at stake in this struggle. \n\nMs. Nguyen Ha (Visiting Scholar Harvard University\, Research & Teaching Associate Monash University)\n\nConflicting cybersecurity norms in Vietnam: the borrowing of local actors \nAs scholars grapple with the complexity of international cybersecurity\, the Socialist Republic of Vietnam offers a surprisingly rich snapshot of cybersecurity norms in the global arena. This talk discusses the Vietnamese cybersecurity regime that has been shaped by local actors\, who borrowed conflicting cybersecurity norms from international laws and trade agreements. \n\nDr. Phoebe Li (Reader\, Sussex University)\n\nHow national security is shaping digital sovereignty: the cases of middle power countries \nEconomic security has been a main driver for countries to develop digital and data sovereignty in order to protection national security. This talk will discuss the comparative efforts of the UK government in developing an AI strategy after leaving the EU and how the Taiwanese National Security Law has been strengthened by the recent law reform in trade secrets protection. \n  \nModerators/commentators\n• Dr. Han-Wei Liu (Senior Lecturer\, Monash University) \n• Dr. Jie (Jeanne) Huang (Associate Professor Sydney University\, Visiting Scholar Harvard University) \n  \n__________________________________ \nFriday 3 March\, 11am-12pm AEDT (Thursday 2 March\, 7-8pm EST)\nThis event is being held  online.  \n__________________________________ \nThis event is presented by the Sydney Centre for Asian and Pacific Law at the University of Sydney and Private International Law\, Monash University\, and Law & Technology interest groups of the American Society of International Law.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/conflict-of-norms-in-the-information-society-national-security-and-cross-border-data-flow/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,International and Asia-Pacific law events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/norms-1-QLKydr.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230302T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230302T200000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235915Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010727Z
UID:1665-1677780000-1677787200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Beyond Punishment Seminar: Transforming rehabilitation through digital technology
DESCRIPTION:Beyond Punishment Seminar: Transforming rehabilitation through digital technology\nIn-person event \n\n\nInstitutions of criminal justice are not isolated from broader trends in society – and developments in the application of technologies in prisons have made it important to reconsider the role of digital technologies in rehabilitation. \nWhat is the role of digital technologies in the context of the rehabilitative aim of prisons? What ought it to be? How is this role likely to develop in the future? And what challenges need to be borne in mind when answering these questions? \nThese issues will be the focus of the Beyond Punishment Seminar: Transforming Rehabilitation Through Digital Technology\, which is hosted by the Sydney Institute of Criminology in conjunction with Corrective Services NSW at the Sydney Law School. \nA good first step is to assess the current state of play regarding potentially rehabilitative technologies in prisons. The seminar will examine the roll-out of android tablet devices in NSW prisons and the impacts on family visits\, health services and education of people in prison\, especially since the Covid-19 prison lockdowns\, and it will also examine how the devices can be used to deliver effective programs of rehabilitation. \nHow are tablet devices employed in prison? Do they lead to greater participation in rehabilitation or mean that people in prison socially withdraw? Can android devices address reintegration back into society and minimise issues of digital illiteracy? Is this an initiative that can ultimately decrease re-offending rates? \nTechnologies are never politically neutral and often raise ethical issues that need to be considered\, particularly in the context of criminal justice’s rehabilitative aims and this seminar will aim to consider these ethical issues and to try to answer some of the questions raised above. \n\n\n\n\nOur panel will be moderated by: \nDr Carolyn McKay\, Sydney Institute of Criminology\, Co-Director \nCarolyn is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Sydney Law School where she teaches Criminal Law\, Civil & Criminal Procedure and Digital Criminology. She is Co-Director of the Sydney Institute of Criminology. Carolyn is recognised for her research into technologies in justice\, specifically her empirical research into prisoners’ experiences of accessing justice from a custodial situation by audio visual links\, published in her monograph\, ‘The Pixelated Prisoner: Prison video links\, court ‘appearance’ and the justice matrix‘ (2018). \nPanel Members: \nLuke Grant\, Deputy Commissioner\, Corrections Strategy and Governance\, Corrective Services NSW \nLuke joined Corrective Services NSW in the 1991 and held a number of executive positions prior to his appointment as Assistant Commissioner Inmate Management in 2000. He has worked at the coalface in the areas of inmate classification\, offender rehabilitation programs and services and inmate education. Luke was appointed to the role of Deputy Commissioner Corrections Strategy and Policy in 2020 and Deputy Commissioner of Strategy and Governance in 2022. In this role Mr Grant leads the development of Corrective Services strategy\, policies\, and practice as well as overseeing the interaction with partner organisations and service providers. \nRenee Van Aaken\, Acting Director – Reducing Recidivism (Premiers Priority) at Department of Communities and Justice \nRenee is an experienced leader in the Criminal Justice sector\, with extensive and diverse experience including being operational in prisons\, senior management\, and strategic areas. Renee is passionate about making a difference\, for people impacted by the criminal justice system and those working within what is a very challenging environment. She is driven to implement change effectively and is currently focused on several projects supporting the Premier’s Priority to Reduce Recidivism. A new and exciting area interest for Renee is Correctional Technology\, leading the development and implementation of a business case for a $40m program to transform prisoner rehabilitation through technology in CSNSW. \nSteven Van De Steene\, Smart Corrections \nSteven is an Enterprise Architect specialised in technology in corrections. He works as a consultant in innovation and digital strategies for prisons and probation services. He is also active as a researcher\, affiliated to the Montfort University (Leicester\, UK) and as board member of the International Corrections and Prisons Association (ICPA) he is the liaison for the technology solutions network within the association. Steven is actively promoting more research in this field and works closely together with universities across the globe to enhance our knowledge on the opportunities as well as the risks and ethical questions related to the use of technology in corrections. \nProfessor Mark Halsey\, Flinders University \nMark is a Professor of Criminology at Flinders University\, South Australia. He has a long-standing interest in the intended and unintended consequences of incarceration as well as the conditions which facilitate and impede desistance from crime. Mark’s books include Young Offenders (Palgrave)\, Tackling Correctional Corruption (Springer)\, Generations Through Prison (Routledge) and Power and Pain in the Modern Prison (Oxford). \n\n\n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThursday 2 March 2023\, 6-8pm\, followed by a cocktail reception\nCPD points =2 \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nWatch the event recording here. \nThis event is presented by the Sydney Institute of Criminology in conjunction with Corrective Services NSW at the Sydney Law School.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/beyond-punishment-seminar-transforming-rehabilitation-through-digital-technology/
LOCATION:Law Foyer\, Level 2
CATEGORIES:Alumni,CPD eligible events,Criminology events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230301T130000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230301T140000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235927Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010738Z
UID:1669-1677675600-1677679200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Gender persecution: New frontiers in international criminal law
DESCRIPTION:Gender persecution: New frontiers in international criminal law\nIn-person event\n  \nThe Sydney Centre for International Law warmly invites Sydney Law School staff\, students and external guests to this conversation on the crime against humanity of ‘gender persecution’\, which is currently being prosecuted for the first time in the International Criminal Court. \nThis event is free of charge\, but registration is required. \nSpeakers:\nLisa Davis\, Special Advisor on Gender Persecution to the International Criminal Court Prosecutor and Associate Professor at The City University of New York (CUNY) Law School \nin conversation with \nRosemary Grey\, Senior Lecturer\, Sydney Law School and Co-Director of the Sydney Centre for International Law \n\nWednesday 1 March 2023\nTime: 1-2pm AEDT\nVenue: University of Sydney\, Level 1\, Law Lounge\, New Law Building Annex (F10A)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown\nCPD Points: 1\n  \nThis event is proudly hosted by the Sydney Centre for International Law at The University of Sydney Law School. 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/gender-persecution-new-frontiers-in-international-criminal-law/
LOCATION:Law Lounge\, Level 1
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,International and Asia-Pacific law events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230228T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230228T190000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235941Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010757Z
UID:1677-1677607200-1677610800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:LGBTQ organising in the new protest environment - book launch and panel discussion
DESCRIPTION:Book launch and panel discussion: LGBTQ organising in the new protest environment\nIn-person event \nThe use of public space for recreation and protest remains hotly contested\, as reactions to anti-protest legislation in NSW and other Australian jurisdictions show. 2023 marks a decade since a case of police excessive force at the 2013 Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras went viral on YouTube. That case marked a watershed moment in police-LGBTQ community relations in NSW\, and was part of a global awakening about the power of bystander video distributed through social media. \nDr Justin Ellis’ 2021 monograph Policing Legitimacy: Social media\, scandal and sexual citizenship critically engages with that case and considers the relationship between digital media\, LGBTQ identity-based rights claims and police accountability. This book launch and panel discussion provides a timely opportunity to consider how LGBTQ individuals and communities will organise in the face of increased penalties for peaceful public protest in NSW\, and unease about police use of platform biometrics and related issues of privacy and consent. The launch of Dr Ellis’ monograph will be followed by a discussion on these issues chaired by Institute of Criminology co-director Dr Carolyn McKay\, and between Professor Kane Race\, Dr Justin Ellis and Mr Josh Pallas – president of the NSW Council for Civil Liberties. Please join us for this timely and important discussion. \nAbout the author \nDr Justin Ellis is a senior lecturer in criminology at the Newcastle Law School and the editor-in-chief of Current Issues in Criminal Justice\, the journal of the Institute of Criminology at the Sydney Law School. His research examines the relationship between digital media technologies\, institutional trust and politically vulnerable populations\, LGBTQ in particular. His scholarship on these issues is regularly published in high-ranking internationally peer-reviewed journals and in media commentary. \n>>>>>>>>>>>> \nTuesday 28 February 2023\, 6pm (AEDT)\nVenue: University of Sydney\, Level 4\, Common Room\, New Law Building (F10)\, Eastern Avenue\, Camperdown \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThis event is presented by the Sydney Institute of Criminology at Sydney Law School. \n 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/lgbtq-organising-in-the-new-protest-environment-book-launch-and-panel-discussion/
LOCATION:Common Room\, Level 4\, Sydney Law School
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Criminology events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/ellisbooklaunch-6kvTW7.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230221T123000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230221T140000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235929Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010813Z
UID:1671-1676982600-1676988000@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:The Living Law of Wikipedia
DESCRIPTION:The Living Law of Wikipedia\nIn-person event\n  \nWikipedia offers (yet) another example of a scheme of ‘private ordering’\, regulation and governance that works largely outside of state law. Its institutions and procedures show strong resemblances to those found in legal systems generally.  But what may distinguish Wikipedia ( or what some Wikipedians claim does so) is the frequent discursive insistence on the risks of taking rules seriously and the dangers of what they call ‘Wikilawering’. \nIn this talk\, Professor Nelken will seek to explore why this is so and what it means in actual practice\, also with reference to a various ‘trouble cases’ as illustrations. \nAbout the speaker:\nDavid Nelken is Professor of Comparative and Transnational Law\, and former Head of Research\, at the Dickson Poon Law School\, King’s College\, London. Professor Nelken’s research focuses on theoretical enquiry and empirical investigation in the areas of comparative sociology of law\, criminology\, and legal and social theory. He taught law at Cambridge\, Edinburgh and University College\, London\, from 1976-1989 before moving to Italy in 1990 as Distinguished Professor of Legal Institutions and Social Change at the University of Macerata. From 1995 to 2013 he was also Distinguished Research Professor of Law at Cardiff University\, and from 2010 to 2014 Visiting Professor of Criminology at Oxford University. He is also a Fellow of the UK Academy of Social Sciences. On the editorial board of numerous journals\, he is also a member of the Independent Board of the SCOPUS (Elsevier) Database of peer-reviewed literature\, where he is responsible for evaluating all law journals worldwide. He was a Panel member of Scottish Children’s Hearings juvenile justice system 1979-1983\, a member of Italian Regional Crime committees in the 1990’s and\, amongst many visiting appointments\, was the Global Law professor at Tilburg University\, the Netherlands\, for 2014. \n\nTuesday 21 February 2023\nTime: 1-2pm AEDT (Light lunch from 12.30pm)\nVenue: New Law Building (F10)\, Level 4\, Common Room\, University of Sydney (Camperdown campus)\nCPD Points: 1\n  \nThis event is proudly hosted by The University of Sydney Law School. 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/the-living-law-of-wikipedia/
LOCATION:Common Room\, Level 4\, Sydney Law School
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230217T173000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230217T184500
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235946Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010721Z
UID:1681-1676655000-1676659500@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:2023 George Winterton Memorial Lecture
DESCRIPTION:2023 George Winterton Memorial Lecture: Judicial review of legislative and executive action – acceptance and resentment – lessons from a comparative perspective.\nSpeaker: The Honourable Susan Kiefel AC\, Chief Justice of Australia\n\nIn-person event \nThe George Winterton Memorial Lecture was established to commemorate the outstanding and lasting contribution of Professor George Winterton to constitutional law scholarship and teaching. \nAbout the Lecture \nThe 2023 Winterton Lecture examines the reaction to recent decisions of the courts of the United Kingdom\, the United States of America and Australia in controversial matters from the governments of the day and politicians. Historically\, there has been a general acceptance of the need for judicial review and the role of the courts in undertaking it. It enquires whether there is evident change in the acceptance of the decisions of the courts as authoritative and whether there may be other impacts on the courts. Immediately following the Lecture\, there will be a reception in the Foyer of the Banco Court at which the 5th edition of Winterton’s Australian Federal Constitutional Law will be launched by the Hon A S Bell\, Chief Justice of New South Wales. \nAbout the Speaker \nSusan Mary Kiefel AC was appointed Chief Justice of Australia on 30 June 2017. Her Honour was educated in Queensland and received an LLM from the University of Cambridge. She became a Justice of the Supreme Court of Queensland in 1993 and of the Federal Court in 1994. She has served as part-time Commissioner of the Australian Law Reform Commission (2003-2007) and held a commission as Justice of the Supreme Court of Norfolk Island from 2004. \nShe is an Honorary Fellow of Wolfson College\, Cambridge; a Doctor of the University of Griffith University; an LLD (honoris causa) from the Universities of Queensland and Adelaide; an Honorary Bencher of the Honourable Society of Gray’s Inn; an Honorary Professor of Law in the University of Hong Kong\, and a titular member of the International Academy of Comparative Law. In 2011\, she was appointed a Companion of the Order of Australia. \n———–\nDate: Friday 17 February 2023\nTime: 5.30-6.45pm AEDT (Registration from 5pm\, cocktail reception to follow lecture at 6.45pm together with the launch of the 5th Edition of Winterton’s Australia Federal Constitutional Law.)\nVenue: Banco Court\, Supreme Court of New South Wales \,184 Phillip Street\, Sydney.\n———–\nGeorge Winterton Memorial Fund\nFriends and colleagues of the late Professor George Winterton are invited to make a gift to the Memorial Fund named in his honour. Gifts to the Fund will support activities at Sydney Law School in the area of Constitutional Law in memory of Professor Winterton and the continuation of his work. For further information or to make your gift\, please contact Professor Peter Gerangelos\, Convenor of the Winterton Memorial Fund and Winterton Lecture Series on peter.gerangelos@sydney.edu.au. \n  \nThis lecture is proudly hosted by The University of Sydney Law School and The University of Western Australia Law School.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/2023-george-winterton-memorial-lecture/
LOCATION:Supreme Court of NSW
CATEGORIES:Alumni,Commercial,corporate and tax law events,CPD eligible events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230216T130000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230216T163000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235944Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010819Z
UID:1679-1676552400-1676565000@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Works-in-Progress Conference
DESCRIPTION:Works-in-Progress Conference\nHybrid Event \nWorks-in-Progress Event\nOn Thursday\, 16 February\, the Sydney Centre for International Law hosts its first-ever works-in-progress conference in association with its annual International Year in Review conference.  This hybrid afternoon event features authors from around the world workshopping papers dealing with the situation in Ukraine and interstate dispute settlement (ISDS)\, two topics that are discussed at the International Year in Review conference. \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThursday 16 February 2023\, 1-4.30pm AEDT\nClick here to the program.  (Last updated 8/02/2023)\n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nAttendees should contact Prof. Stacie Strong (stacie.strong@sydney.edu.au) to obtain copies of the papers under discussion. \nThis event is hosted by the Sydney Centre for International Law at The University of Sydney Law School.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/works-in-progress-conference/
LOCATION:Camperdown Campus – venue to be confirmed
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,International and Asia-Pacific law events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/SCIL-WIP-Banner-ZjvnCT.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230214T083000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230214T170000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235943Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010738Z
UID:1678-1676363400-1676394000@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Federal Environmental Law reform: past lessons\, priority reforms\, future challenges
DESCRIPTION:Federal Environmental Law reform: past lessons\, priority reforms\, future challenges\nThe Australian Centre for Climate and Environmental Law at Sydney Law School invites you to its ‘Environmental Law Year in Review Conference’ on Tuesday\, 14 February 2023.  \nIn 2022\, the new Federal Government declared ‘the environment is back’ and took office with an ambitious reform agenda for federal environmental frameworks and climate action. In the face of alarming declines in the state of the Australian environment\, government reform priorities have focused on climate change\, the environment and biodiversity. Starting with the Climate Act 2022\, critical reforms currently underway include improving the integrity of Australian Carbon Credit Units\, responding to the 2020 Samuel Review of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Act 1999 through the Government’s Nature Positive Plan and co-developing a standalone federal cultural heritage law. \nThis event will bring together academics\, practitioners\, members of the NGO sector\, government officials and students to hear about the implications of these ‘once in a generation’ developments in climate and environmental law. Keynote speakers and panellists will discuss the key shortcomings in existing federal legislation\, the content of reforms and key challenges for Australian governments in implementing these programs successfully. \nTopics will include:  \n\nReforms to the EPBC Act\nEmissions reduction legislation and the energy transition\nFirst Nations cultural heritage\nCOP 15\, the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosure and national offsets.\n\nRegistration:\n\nFull day in-person attendance: $80 (inc. GST)\nUniversity of Sydney students (full day attendance): Free (Students will need to provide proof of student status at registration. Any registrations that do not provide valid proof\, will be cancelled)\n\n___________________________________ \n14 February 2023\nTime: 8.30am-5pm\nVenue: New Law Building (F10)\, Level 1\, Law Lounge\, University of Sydney\, Camperdown Campus\nCPD Points: 6 \nClick here to view the program. \n___________________________________ \nThis event is hosted by the Australian Centre for Climate and Environmental Law (ACCEL) at Sydney Law School.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/federal-environmental-law-reform-past-lessons-priority-reforms-future-challenges/
CATEGORIES:Climate and environmental law events,CPD eligible events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Eventbrite-image-Canva-source-gq2XBD.tmp_.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230209T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230209T000000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240913T000040Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010726Z
UID:1709-1675900800-1675900800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Advocacy in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal
DESCRIPTION:2022-23 Criminal Law CPD Series:\nAdvocacy in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal\nProfessional Skills\nCPD Points: 1.5 \nAbout \nAppearing in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal can be an intimidating prospect. Seeking leave\, applications brought out of time\, questions of law\, questions of fact\, mixed questions: senior criminal law barrister John Stratton SC will consider these issues and offer best-practice tips developed over the course of his career. Mr Stratton will speak about topics like the length of oral submissions\, preparing written submissions\, how to address a bench comprising three judges of the Supreme Court of NSW\, and briefing counsel in Court of Criminal Appeal appeals. This presentation will assist legal practitioners considering a career at the NSW Bar\, barristers working towards a career in appellate jurisdictions\, and solicitors who brief barristers. \nPresenter \nJohn Stratton was admitted as a solicitor in 1981. He worked at Legal Aid and for a number of private firms. In 1991 he was admitted as a barrister. During his time at the Bar\, he has mainly practised in criminal jury trials and appeals to the Court of Criminal Appeal. In 1997 he was appointed a Public Defender. In 2003 he was appointed Senior Counsel. In 2005 he was appointed Deputy Senior Public Defender. He returned to the private Bar in 2013. \n\n\nRegistration\nFull series (7 webinars) = $300\nIndividual webinar(s) = $50 \n\nCLICK HERE to register \nThis webinar will be released on 9 February 2023.\n \nYou will receive a webinar link on this date\, and can also register at a later date to catch up in your own time.   \n\nAbout the series\nThe 2022-23 Criminal Law CPD series\, presented by the Sydney Institute of Criminology is an innovative educational program made up of 7 recorded webinars delivered by eminent speakers from the University of Sydney and the legal profession. \nA new webinar will be released each month from September 2022 – March 2023. Quizzes will be included to test your comprehension of the material being discussed. \nRegister now for the full series or individual webinars and enjoy the flexibility of watching at your own pace from any location at any time. \nView flyer here \n\n\nProgram Schedule\n\n\n\nTitle\nPresenter\nCPD area\nRecording release date\n\n\n1. Should Deceptive Sex Always Be Rape?\nDr Andrew Dyer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 29 September 2022\n\n\n2. The Role of the Crown Prosecutor in NSW\nMr Brett Hatfield\nPractice Management and Business Skills\, Ethics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 20 October 2022\n\n\n3. The Reliability and Credibility of Eyewitnesses\nAssociate Professor Helen Paterson\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 24 November 2022\n\n\n4. Ethical Practice for Junior Criminal Law Barristers\nMs Talitha Hennessy\nEthics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 15 December 2022\n\n\n5. Myths\, Misconceptions and Mixed Messages: An Early Look at the New Tendency and Coincidence Evidence Provisions\nProfessor David Hamer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 19 January 2023\n\n\n6. Advocacy in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal\nJohn Stratton SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 February 2023\n\n\n7. The Work of the Mental Health Review Tribunal\nJudge Paul Lakatos SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 March 2023\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nInformation for lawyers and barristers\nIf this educational activity is relevant to your professional development and practice of the law\, then you should claim 1.5 MCLE/CPD points per seminar attended or 10.5 units for the full series. Practitioners are advised to check with the CPD governing body in their jurisdiction for the most accurate and up-to-date information. Find out about interstate accreditation. \nFor further enquiries: T +61 2 9351 0248\nE law.events@sydney.edu.au \n\n\n\n\nPhoto credit: Canva
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/advocacy-in-the-nsw-court-of-criminal-appeal/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Criminology events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/books-kIsCaV.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230202T170000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230202T183000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235924Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010756Z
UID:1667-1675357200-1675362600@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Let's Talk About Corporations: A New Series of Boardroom Conversations 2023
DESCRIPTION:Let’s Talk About Corporations: A New Series of Boardroom Conversations 2023\nHybrid Event \nLaunch Event\nJoin us as we launch ‘Let’s Talk About Corporations’: A New Series of Boardroom Conversations 2023\, featuring a keynote address by Professor Rod Sims AO (Crawford School of Public Police\, Australian National University). This new seminar series is a collaboration between academics at the University of Sydney and the University of Queensland and will provide a unique forum for academia\, industry\, and regulatory agencies to come together to explore current trends in corporate accountability and regulation. \nThe seminar series will consider the myriad forms of modern corporate wrongdoing and investigate current trends in corporate accountability and regulation\, such as the shift from individual to corporate responsibility\, the emergence of hybrid civil penalties\, and the growing focus on ‘soft law’ and CSG/ESG norms in redefining corporate culture and practice. It will also identifies new and emerging regulatory mechanisms and strategies to prevent and remediate harms caused by corporations. The seminars and workshops in the series will provide a forum to explore these trends and challenge perspectives in a closed invitation-only format by leading academics\, practitioners and policy makers. Through this dialogue – bringing together principled and pragmatic perspectives – the series aims to inform research\, share insights\, and promote better informed public policy and debate about how we understand the nature of responsive regulation of the ‘body corporate’ in the early decades of the 21st century. \nWe look forward to welcoming you to the launch\, and to your continued involvement in the seminar series throughout 2023. \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThursday 2 February\, 2023\nTime: 5-6.30pm (Keynote address from 5-5.45pm\, followed by a cocktail reception) \nVenue: New Law Building (F10)\, Law Lounge\, Level 1\, University of Sydney (Camperdown Campus) \nThis event is being held an online and in-person at Sydney Law School. Please indicate your viewing preference when registering. \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThis event is proudly co-presented by Sydney Law School at the University of Sydney and the School of Law at the University of Queensland.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/lets-talk-about-corporations-a-new-series-of-boardroom-conversations-2023/
LOCATION:Law Lounge\, Level 1
CATEGORIES:Commercial,corporate and tax law events,CPD eligible events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230119T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20230119T000000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240913T000041Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010757Z
UID:1710-1674086400-1674086400@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Myths\, Misconceptions and Mixed Messages: An Early Look at the New Tendency and Coincidence Evidence Provisions
DESCRIPTION:2022-23 Criminal Law CPD Series:\nMyths\, Misconceptions and Mixed Messages: An Early Look at the New Tendency and Coincidence Evidence Provisions\nSubstantive Law\nCPD Points: 1.5 \nAbout \nFollowing the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse\, Uniform Evidence Law jurisdictions are implementing reforms to the tendency and coincidence evidence provisions. These reforms aim to relax the exclusionary rules so that the prosecution can more readily rely upon other allegations against the defendant and the defendant’s prior guilty pleas. The reforms purport to address the traditional misconception that such evidence would lack probative value unless the defendant’s other misconduct shares distinctive similarities with the charged offence. The reforms can be expected to increase the rate of successful prosecutions. However\, these benefits are likely to be compromised by the reforms’ unnecessary complexity. Rather than improve understanding of the inferential value of other misconduct evidence\, the reforms may sow confusion\, wasting court resources\, and creating associated costs for complainants\, defendants\, and other participants. \nThis seminar will follow the argument presented in Professor Hamer’s article of the same title\, which appeared in (2021) 45(4) Criminal Law Journal 232. \nPresenter \nDavid Hamer is a Professor at the University of Sydney Law School. He is interested in the way criminal courts deal with evidence in determining whether to convict or acquit defendants. While often focusing on the detail of evidence law and criminal procedure\, he takes an interdisciplinary approach. David’s research has regard to both the psychology and the logic of proof and draws on empirical research and formal probabilistic models. Further\, his work explores how the pursuit of factual accuracy is affected by other sometimes competing concerns: efficiency\, fairness\, and the overarching need to provide a mechanism for settling disputes that retains public acceptance. \n\n\nRegistration\nFull series (7 webinars) = $300\nIndividual webinar(s) = $50 \n\nCLICK HERE to register \nThis webinar will be released on 19 January 2023.\n \nYou will receive a webinar link on this date\, and can also register at a later date to catch up in your own time.   \n\nAbout the series\nThe 2022-23 Criminal Law CPD series\, presented by the Sydney Institute of Criminology is an innovative educational program made up of 7 recorded webinars delivered by eminent speakers from the University of Sydney and the legal profession. \nA new webinar will be released each month from September 2022 – March 2023. Quizzes will be included to test your comprehension of the material being discussed. \nRegister now for the full series or individual webinars and enjoy the flexibility of watching at your own pace from any location at any time. \nView flyer here \n\n\nProgram Schedule\n\n\n\nTitle\nPresenter\nCPD area\nRecording release date\n\n\n1. Should Deceptive Sex Always Be Rape?\nDr Andrew Dyer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 29 September 2022\n\n\n2. The Role of the Crown Prosecutor in NSW\nMr Brett Hatfield\nPractice Management and Business Skills\, Ethics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 20 October 2022\n\n\n3. The Reliability and Credibility of Eyewitnesses\nAssociate Professor Helen Paterson\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 24 November 2022\n\n\n4. Ethical Practice for Junior Criminal Law Barristers\nMs Talitha Hennessy\nEthics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 15 December 2022\n\n\n5. Myths\, Misconceptions and Mixed Messages: An Early Look at the New Tendency and Coincidence Evidence Provisions\nProfessor David Hamer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 19 January 2023\n\n\n6. Advocacy in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal\nJohn Stratton SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 February 2023\n\n\n7. The Work of the Mental Health Review Tribunal\nJudge Paul Lakatos SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 March 2023\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nInformation for lawyers and barristers\nIf this educational activity is relevant to your professional development and practice of the law\, then you should claim 1.5 MCLE/CPD points per seminar attended or 10.5 units for the full series. Practitioners are advised to check with the CPD governing body in their jurisdiction for the most accurate and up-to-date information. Find out about interstate accreditation. \nFor further enquiries: T +61 2 9351 0248\nE law.events@sydney.edu.au \n\n\n\n\nPhoto credit: Canva
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/myths-misconceptions-and-mixed-messages-an-early-look-at-the-new-tendency-and-coincidence-evidence-provisions/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Criminology events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/evidence-mTimKL.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221215T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221215T000000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240913T000042Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010738Z
UID:1711-1671062400-1671062400@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Ethical Practice for Junior Criminal Law Barristers
DESCRIPTION:2022-23 Criminal Law CPD Series:\nEthical Practice for Junior Criminal Law Barristers\nEthics and Professional Responsibility\nCPD Points: 1.5 \nAbout \nComing to the Bar is a significant step in the career of any lawyer. For junior counsel intending to practise in criminal law\, the ethical and moral obligations are significant. Factors like direct briefs\, invoicing\, barristers’ rules\, duty to the court and professional conduct are all matters you are required to manage on your own. This is often a shift for those that have practised under the guidance of a principal or in government agencies. This presentation will examine that transition to the NSW Bar\, considering the viewpoints and perspectives of junior counsel. It will animate some of the best-practice features of maintaining an ethical and professional practice\, and ways that that model of practice can be leveraged to ensure success. This presentation will assist legal practitioners considering a career at the NSW Bar\, solicitors who brief barristers and play a role in the discharge of their ethical obligations\, and junior barristers recently called to the Bar. \nPresenter \nTalitha Hennessy is an experienced criminal lawyer having appeared for both the defense and prosecution. Before her admission to the NSW Bar in 2017\, she was an Associate to Justice Cohen at the Family Court in Sydney. Talitha has also worked as a solicitor for the Aboriginal Legal Service in Dubbo\, appearing in over 100 hearings in the Children’s Court and Local Court throughout Central Western NSW\, as well as in numerous severity and conviction appeals and sentence matters in the District Court. Talitha also worked as solicitor at the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (NSW)\, where she regularly appeared on behalf of the Crown in summary hearings in the Local Court and also appeared for the Crown as an advocate in a number of District Court trials. In addition\, Talitha has prepared and instructed in murder trials and other complex matters. She has also appeared in Family Law applications in the Federal Circuit Court\, and in Care and Protection matters in the Children’s Court. \n\n\nRegistration\nFull series (7 webinars) = $300\nIndividual webinar(s) = $50 \n\nCLICK HERE to register \nThis webinar will be released on 15 December 2022.\n \nYou will receive a webinar link on this date\, and can also register at a later date to catch up in your own time.   \n\nAbout the series\nThe 2022-23 Criminal Law CPD series\, presented by the Sydney Institute of Criminology is an innovative educational program made up of 7 recorded webinars delivered by eminent speakers from the University of Sydney and the legal profession. \nA new webinar will be released each month from September 2022 – March 2023. Quizzes will be included to test your comprehension of the material being discussed. \nRegister now for the full series or individual webinars and enjoy the flexibility of watching at your own pace from any location at any time. \nView flyer here \n\n\nProgram Schedule\n\n\n\nTitle\nPresenter\nCPD area\nRecording release date\n\n\n1. Should Deceptive Sex Always Be Rape?\nDr Andrew Dyer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 29 September 2022\n\n\n2. The Role of the Crown Prosecutor in NSW\nMr Brett Hatfield\nPractice Management and Business Skills\, Ethics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 20 October 2022\n\n\n3. The Reliability and Credibility of Eyewitnesses\nAssociate Professor Helen Paterson\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 24 November 2022\n\n\n4. Ethical Practice for Junior Criminal Law Barristers\nMs Talitha Hennessy\nEthics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 15 December 2022\n\n\n5. Myths\, Misconceptions and Mixed Messages: An Early Look at the New Tendency and Coincidence Evidence Provisions\nProfessor David Hamer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 19 January 2023\n\n\n6. Advocacy in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal\nJohn Stratton SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 February 2023\n\n\n7. The Work of the Mental Health Review Tribunal\nJudge Paul Lakatos SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 March 2023\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nInformation for lawyers and barristers\nIf this educational activity is relevant to your professional development and practice of the law\, then you should claim 1.5 MCLE/CPD points per seminar attended or 10.5 units for the full series. Practitioners are advised to check with the CPD governing body in their jurisdiction for the most accurate and up-to-date information. Find out about interstate accreditation. \nFor further enquiries: T +61 2 9351 0248\nE law.events@sydney.edu.au \n\n\n\n\nPhoto credit: Canva
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/ethical-practice-for-junior-criminal-law-barristers/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Criminology events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/gavel-OCaFvv.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221208T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221208T193000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235952Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010754Z
UID:1684-1670522400-1670527800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Julius Stone Address: The Legal Experience of Injustice
DESCRIPTION:Julius Stone Address: The Legal Experience of Injustice\nIn-person event \nIn The Faces of Injustice\, Judith Shklar criticizes the ‘normal model’ of justice which views injustice as ‘a prelude to or a rejection and breakdown of justice\, as if injustice were a surprising abnormality’. Her central insight is that ‘the real realm of injustice … does not stand outside of the gates of even the best known of states. Most injustices occur continuously within the framework of an established polity with an operative system of law in normal times.’ She also offers a second\, Hobbesian insight: ‘[w]ithout juridical institutions and the beliefs that support them\, there can be no decent\, just\, or stable social relations\, but only anxiety\, mutual mistrust\, and insecurity’. Since juridical institutions and the beliefs that support them may be necessary for justice\, but insufficient to prevent injustice\, the insights are perfectly consistent as a matter of abstract logic. \nMy question is consistency as a matter of a different logic\, the logic of legal experience for those in the ‘jural community’\, the community of persons subject to law. I argue that such experience shows that certain kinds of injustice are inconsistent with an operative system of law since they create tensions within the jural community that it must resolve to remain operative. I rely on two of Shklar’s examples\, the Nazi state and slavery in USA\, and two she did not mention\, the apartheid state and the ‘parallel state’ of Israel and the Occupied Territories\, to show how systems of law offer a legal resource that makes resistance to certain kinds of injustice possible and thus the practice of human rights lawyering. However\, at the same time we see that all involved in maintaining an operative system of law\, including human rights lawyers and their clients\, participate in legitimizing the system. Here I suggest that Shklar underestimated the ability of the legal theories of three important exemplars of the normal model of justice\, H.L.A. Hart\, Lon Fuller and Ronald Dworkin\, to illuminate different aspects of the experience of injustice. \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThursday 8 December\, 6-7.30pm\nCPD points =1.5 \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nAbout the speaker\nProfessor David Dyzenhaus \nDavid Dyzenhaus is a professor of Law and Philosophy at the University of Toronto\, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and a Corresponding Fellow of the British Academy. He holds the Albert Abel Chair of Law and was appointed in 2015 to the rank of University Professor. He has taught in South Africa\, England\, Canada\, Singapore\, New Zealand\, Hungary\, Mexico and the USA. He holds a doctorate from Oxford University and law and undergraduate degrees from the University of the Witwatersrand\, South Africa. In 2002\, he was the Law Foundation Visiting Fellow in the Faculty of Law\, University of Auckland. In 2005-06 he was Herbert Smith Visiting Professor in the Cambridge Law Faculty and a Senior Scholar of Pembroke College\, Cambridge. In 2014-15\, he was the Arthur Goodhart Visiting Professor in Legal Science in Cambridge. In 2016-17\, he was a Fellow of the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin. In 2020-21\, he was a Guggenheim Fellow and a Visiting Fellow of All Souls College\, Oxford. \nProfessor Dyzenhaus is the author of Hard Cases in Wicked Legal Systems: South African Law in the Perspective of Legal Philosophy (now in its second edition)\, Legality and Legitimacy: Carl Schmitt\, Hans Kelsen\, and Hermann Heller in Weimar\, and Judging the Judges\, Judging Ourselves: Truth\, Reconciliation and the Apartheid Legal Order. He has edited and co-edited several collections of essays. In 2004 he gave the JC Smuts Memorial Lectures to the Faculty of Law\, Cambridge University. These were published by Cambridge University Press in 2006 as The Constitution of Law: Legality in a Time of Emergency. He is editor of the University of Toronto Law Journal and co-editor of the series Cambridge Studies in Constitutional Law. His most recent book is The Long Arc of Legality: Hobbes\, Kelsen\, Hart (Cambridge\, 2022). \n  \nContact \nPlease contact Dr Kevin Walton (kevin.walton@sydney.edu.au) with enquiries about the conference. \n  \nThis event is hosted by the Julius Stone Institute of Jurisprudence at The University of Sydney Law School. \nThe Julius Stone Address is generously sponsored by the Educational Heritage Foundation. It is named to commemorate the life and work of Professor Julius Stone\, Australia’s foremost legal philosopher and for many years Challis Professor of International Law and Jurisprudence at The University of Sydney.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/julius-stone-address-the-legal-experience-of-injustice/
LOCATION:Camperdown Campus – venue to be confirmed
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Jurisprudence events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/JS-Address-banner-image-cICtkH.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221206T173000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221206T203000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235950Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010759Z
UID:1682-1670347800-1670358600@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Postponed: The Ross Parsons Tax Lecture - Professor Graeme Cooper
DESCRIPTION:The Ross Parsons Tax Lecture\nIncome Taxation: An Institution in Decay – Still\n***PLEASE NOTE THIS EVENT HAS BEEN POSTPONED AND WILL BE RESCHEDULED IN EARLY 2023** \nIn 1986\, on the eve of his retirement from Sydney Law School\, Ross Parsons published a famous paper giving his caustic assessment of the body of law which had occupied so much of his professional life. Also on the eve of his retirement\, Professor Graeme Cooper revisits that paper. Was Parsons right? Has anything changed in the last 30 years? Are things actually getting worse? \nProfessor Graeme Cooper\nGraeme Cooper is retiring as Professor of Taxation Law at the University of Sydney after 31 years’ teaching in the Law School. He was formerly Professor of Taxation Law at Melbourne Law School\, has been a visiting professor at Harvard\, NYU\, Virginia\, Tilburg and KU Leuven\, and also taught at Osgoode Hall and the University of British Columbia. \nHe has published extensively in Australia and overseas. His work has been cited by the High Court and Federal Court\, and influenced the introduction of several legislative reforms. \nHe has worked on tax assistance projects for the United Nations\, the World Bank\, ASEAN\, the IMF\, the OECD and several foreign governments. In Australia\, he has been engaged by Australian Treasury\, the Australian Taxation Office\, Australian National Audit Office and the Board of Taxation\, and been consulted by community organisations including ACOSS\, the Central Land Council\, the Environmental Defender’s Office and the ALP. \nHe has worked in private practice as a consultant for Freehills since 1992 – first\, for Greenwoods & Freehills\, and now for Herbert Smith Freehills. \nTuesday 6 December 2022\nCost: Free\nTime: 5.30pm registration for 5.45-7pm seminar\, followed by a cocktail reception until 8pm. \nLocation: Nelson Meers Foundation Auditorium\, Chau Chak Wing Museum\, The University of Sydney\, Camperdown. \nRegister here. \nThis event is hosted by the Ross Parsons Centre at The University of Sydney Law School.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/postponed-the-ross-parsons-tax-lecture-professor-graeme-cooper/
CATEGORIES:Commercial,corporate and tax law events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221201T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221201T193000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235951Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010811Z
UID:1683-1669917600-1669923000@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:The inaugural Kim Santow law and social justice panel: The promise and pitfalls of a marketised NDIS
DESCRIPTION:The inaugural Kim Santow law and social justice panel: The promise and pitfalls of a marketised NDIS\nIn-person event \nSupported by the Kim Santow Law and Social Justice Fund\, Sydney Law School’s annual panel discussion closely examines a legal issue in its socio-cultural context\, with social justice and human rights considerations central to the discussion. \nThe National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) holds great promise for improving the lives of people living with disability\, but due to its marketised structure it also has a number of pitfalls. To discuss this difficult policy issue\, this year’s panel brings together a range of perspectives: \n\nProfessor Emeritus Ron McCallum AO – Ron is the former Dean of Sydney Law School and an expert in disability and labour law. He was a part-time member of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal and in October 2022 was appointed as one of three independent expert reviewers by the NDIS.\nDr Angela Jackson -Dr Jackson is lead economist at Impact Economics and Policy\, with expertise in distributional analysis\, labour markets\, disability\, health\, gender\, housing and fiscal policy. She has authored a number of major reports on housing policy\, and the importance of investing in social housing for an equitable economic recovery from COVID-19.\nDeborah Connors – Deborah has been a NDIS client since late 2016. She has experienced and employed a variety of support services in that time – including carers\, cleaners\, nurses and physiotherapists. The experience has run the gamut from superb and life changing\, to terrible and despairing. As a result of the good support services\, she eventually found Deborah has been able to continue to work fulltime and participate fully in life\, and is living evidence of the NDIS goals.\nGiancarlo de Vera – Giancarlo is the Senior Manager of Policy at People with Disability Australia. They are a passionate advocate for disability\, multiculturalism\, racial justice\, LGBTIQ+ affairs and cultural diversity. Giancarlo was recently named as one of the 40 Under 40 Most Influential Asian-Australians of 2021.\n\nThe panel discussion will be facilitated by Australia’s Disability Discrimination Commissioner\, Dr Ben Gauntlett. \nThe discussion will be followed by audience questions\, refreshments\, and presentation of the Inaugural Kim Santow Law and Social Justice Essay Prize. \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThursday 1 December 2022\, 6-7.30pm\nCPD points =1.5 \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThis event is presented by the University of Sydney Law School.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/the-inaugural-kim-santow-law-and-social-justice-panel-the-promise-and-pitfalls-of-a-marketised-ndis/
LOCATION:Law Lounge\, Level 1
CATEGORIES:Alumni,CPD eligible events,Social justice events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/3-YMccpv.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221130T120000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221130T130000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023313
CREATED:20240912T235953Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010733Z
UID:1685-1669809600-1669813200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Climate litigation against companies in a comparative perspective
DESCRIPTION:Climate litigation against companies in a comparative perspective\nIn-person event \nIn this seminar\, Prof M Marc-Philippe Weller (Heidelberg University) takes the spectacular 2021 Milieudefensie v Shell ruling from a first instance court in The Hague as an opportunity to identify cross-jurisdictional problems of civil climate change litigation from a comparative perspective. \nThe Shell case was the first climate action between private parties that was successful in the first instance and led to Shell’s obligation to drastically reduce its greenhouse gas emissions\, including its Scope 3 emissions. From the perspective of legal realism\, the Dutch ruling provides a momentum for climate litigation worldwide. However\, from the perspective of potential lawsuits for the reduction of CO2 emissions against companies in Germany\, one must assert that the Shell ruling cannot simply be transposed into the German legal order. \nDiscussant: Dr Katherine Owens\, Director of the Australian Centre for Climate and Environmental Law. \n\nAbout the speaker\nProf. Dr. Marc-Philippe Weller\, Vice-Rector for International Affairs of Heidelberg University \nProf. Marc-Philippe Weller has been Vice-Rector for International Affairs of Heidelberg University since 2019. He was appointed Professor for Private Law\, Company Law\, Private International Law\, and Comparative Law at Heidelberg University in 2014. As Vice-Rector\, Prof. Weller is responsible for the international partnerships of Heidelberg University\, in particular the 4EU+ European University Alliance (Sorbonne\, Copenhagen\, Geneva\, Heidelberg\, Milan\, Prague and Warsaw)\, as well as the Heidelberg University’s centres abroad in Santiago de Chile\, New York\, Delhi\, and Kyoto. He is also in charge of legal compliance. \nProf. Weller studied Law at the universities of Heidelberg and Montpellier\, and earned his doctorate at Heidelberg University in 2004\, while he was also employed as an associate advocate. He completed his habilitation at the University of Cologne in 2008. Before accepting the appointment to Heidelberg University\, Prof. Weller held a Chair at the University of Mannheim from 2008 to 2011\, and at the University of Freiburg from 2011 to 2014. He has been a visiting professor at universities in Austria (Vienna)\, France (Paris)\, Sweden (Goteborg)\, Taiwan and the USA (Georgetown). Prof. Weller has also directed two summer courses at the Hague Academy for International Law. \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nWednesday 30 November\nTime: 12-1pm\nThis event is being held in-person at Sydney Law School.\nLocation: The University of Sydney\, Boardroom\, Level 4\, New Law Building (F10) \n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \n\n\nCPD Points: 1 \nThis event is proudly presented by the Sydney Centre for International Law and the Australian Centre for Climate and Environmental Law.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/climate-litigation-against-companies-in-a-comparative-perspective/
LOCATION:The University of Sydney Law School\, Boardroom\, Level 4\, New Law Building F10
CATEGORIES:Climate and environmental law events,CPD eligible events,International and Asia-Pacific law events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Eventbrite-Heidelberg-guest-speaker-R3ziM6.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221124T180000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221124T193000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023314
CREATED:20240912T235954Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010750Z
UID:1686-1669312800-1669318200@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:JSI Seminar: Lawmativity
DESCRIPTION:JSI Seminar: Lawmativity\nHybrid event\n  \nExplaining the normativity of law – how it guides action by giving reasons – is one of the central questions of general jurisprudence. It is also one of the topics on which there is least agreement. In the first half of the talk\, Alex Horne offers a diagnosis as to why. Basically: the desiderata for a genuine and mutually satisfactory solution to the problem of law’s normativity cannot all be satisfied by one theory. In the second half of the talk\, he articulates his partial solution to the problem and explains (i) which desiderata we should abandon and (ii) why the best – and complete – account of law’s normativity is therefore piecemeal. \nAbout the speaker:\nAlex Horne is a PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge. He works on various topics in moral psychology\, ethics\, political philosophy\, and jurisprudence. \n\nThursday 24 November 2022\, 6-7.30pm AEDT\nThis event is being held an online and in-person at Sydney Law School. Please indicate your viewing preference when registering. \n  \nCPD Points: 1.5 \n  \nThis event is hosted by the Julius Stone Institute of Jurisprudence at The University of Sydney Law School. 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/jsi-seminar-lawmativity/
LOCATION:Common Room\, Level 4\, Sydney Law School
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Jurisprudence events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221124T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221124T153000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023314
CREATED:20240913T000034Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010819Z
UID:1705-1669280400-1669303800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Youth Crime and Youth Justice Forum
DESCRIPTION:Youth Crime and Youth Justice Forum\nThe Forum will bring together key stakeholders working to prevent youth crime and to administer the various aspects of youth justice. Presenters will discuss latest trends\, research and policies in these areas and will showcase some of the relevant work across the University of Sydney. \nSpeakers have been confirmed from: \n\nThe NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research\nThe NSW Children’s Court\nYouth Justice NSW\nYouth Action\n\nAnd from the following University of Sydney Research Centres or Faculties: \n\nThe Matilda Centre\nThe Research Centre for Children and Families\nThe CREATE Centre\nThe Gambling Research and Treatment Clinic\nThe Centre for Disability Research and Policy\nThe Digital Innovation Team\n\n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \nThursday 24 November 2022\nCost: Free\nTime: 9am-3.30pm\nLocation: The University of Sydney\, Camperdown. \nClick here to view the program.\n  \nRegister here.\n>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> \n\nContact\nPlease contact Garner Clancey if you have any queries.
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/youth-crime-and-youth-justice-forum/
LOCATION:Sydney Law School\, Level 1\, New Law Building Annex (F10A)
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Criminology events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/Copy-of-Eventbrite-2160x1080-2-tZyYQl.tmp_.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221124T000000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221124T000000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023314
CREATED:20240913T000043Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010815Z
UID:1712-1669248000-1669248000@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:The Reliability and Credibility of Eyewitnesses
DESCRIPTION:2022-23 Criminal Law CPD Series:\nThe Reliability and Credibility of Eyewitnesses\nSubstantive Law \nCPD Points: 1.5 \nAbout \nEyewitness testimony can provide critical leads in investigations and can be extremely persuasive in court. However\, inconsistencies or inaccuracies in eyewitness accounts can undermine the perceived credibility of the witness and the value of the evidence. This is particularly problematic when witnesses are required to recall details of events that happened months or years earlier and that occurred over a number of episodes (such as bullying or domestic violence). \nThis seminar will look at the different stages of memory and highlight various factors that can affect the accuracy of memory at each stage and will outline best-practice techniques for eliciting the most complete and accurate testimonies from eyewitnesses. This seminar will assist legal practitioners to understand the strengths and limitations of human memory. \nPresenter \nHelen Paterson is an Associate Professor in Forensic Psychology at the University of Sydney. She has a Bachelor of Arts from the University of British Columbia and a PhD from the University of New South Wales. Her primary research interest focuses on the effects of traumatic events on memory and psychological well-being. She regularly works with industry partners to conduct high-quality applied research. She has also worked with NSW Fire and Rescue on ways to train firefighters to make effective decisions under stressful conditions and on post-traumatic stress disorder\, resilience\, and post-incident debriefing. \n\n\nRegistration\nFull series (7 webinars) = $300\nIndividual webinar(s) = $50 \n\nCLICK HERE to register \nThis webinar will be released on 24 November 2022.\n \nYou will receive a webinar link on this date\, and can also register at a later date to catch up in your own time.   \n\nAbout the series\nThe 2022-23 Criminal Law CPD series\, presented by the Sydney Institute of Criminology is an innovative educational program made up of 7 recorded webinars delivered by eminent speakers from the University of Sydney and the legal profession. \nA new webinar will be released each month from September 2022 – March 2023. Quizzes will be included to test your comprehension of the material being discussed. \nRegister now for the full series or individual webinars and enjoy the flexibility of watching at your own pace from any location at any time. \nView flyer here \n\n\nProgram Schedule\n\n\n\nTitle\nPresenter\nCPD area\nRecording release date\n\n\n1. Should Deceptive Sex Always Be Rape?\nDr Andrew Dyer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 29 September 2022\n\n\n2. The Role of the Crown Prosecutor in NSW\nMr Brett Hatfield\nPractice Management and Business Skills\, Ethics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 20 October 2022\n\n\n3. The Reliability and Credibility of Eyewitnesses\nAssociate Professor Helen Paterson\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 24 November 2022\n\n\n4. Ethical Practice for Junior Criminal Law Barristers\nMs Talitha Hennessy\nEthics and professional responsibility\nThursday\, 15 December 2022\n\n\n5. Myths\, Misconceptions and Mixed Messages: An Early Look at the New Tendency and Coincidence Evidence Provisions\nProfessor David Hamer\nSubstantive Law\nThursday\, 19 January 2023\n\n\n6. Advocacy in the NSW Court of Criminal Appeal\nJohn Stratton SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 February 2023\n\n\n7. The Work of the Mental Health Review Tribunal\nJudge Paul Lakatos SC\nProfessional Skills\nThursday\, 9 March 2023\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nInformation for lawyers and barristers\nIf this educational activity is relevant to your professional development and practice of the law\, then you should claim 1.5 MCLE/CPD points per seminar attended or 10.5 units for the full series. Practitioners are advised to check with the CPD governing body in their jurisdiction for the most accurate and up-to-date information. Find out about interstate accreditation. \nFor further enquiries: T +61 2 9351 0248\nE law.events@sydney.edu.au \n\n\n\n\nPhoto credit: Canva
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/the-reliability-and-credibility-of-eyewitnesses/
CATEGORIES:CPD eligible events,Criminology events
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/hand-Y4D1BY.tmp_.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221110T090000
DTEND;TZID=Australia/Sydney:20221110T163000
DTSTAMP:20260407T023314
CREATED:20240912T235956Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240913T010731Z
UID:1687-1668070800-1668097800@law-events.sydney.edu.au
SUMMARY:Building resilience in Australia's electricity infrastructure
DESCRIPTION:Building resilience in Australia’s electricity infrastructure\nOnline conference \nAustralia has been hit by successive extreme weather events and disasters in recent years. As the IPCC’s Sixth Assessment Report has warned this is going to get worse. Australia has already warmed by 1.4° C. Each of the climate-induced disasters – floods and bushfires – has had a severe impact on our electricity infrastructure. When power is lost\, telecommunications also fail meaning that communities are unable to stay in contact with emergency services and with each other. This conference assesses ways in which our existing grid can be made more resilient but it also looks to the resilience of our future grid in 2040. Experts from the disciplines of law\, engineering\, and physics\, in Australia and the United States\, will share their perspectives on how this can be achieved. \n__________________________________ \nThursday 10 November 2022\, 9am-4.30pm AEDT\nClick here to view the program. \nThis event is being held  online. You will receive a Zoom link closer to the date.  \n__________________________________ \nThis event is hosted by Sydney Law School and the Sydney Environment Institute at The University of Sydney. 
URL:https://law-events.sydney.edu.au/event/building-resilience-in-australias-electricity-infrastructure/
CATEGORIES:Climate and environmental law events,CPD eligible events
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR