Transformative technology set to shake up law firms
Adelaide’s biggest law firms are preparing themselves for new technologies expected to transform the industry, but say fears of job losses are overplayed.
Adelaide’s biggest law firms are preparing themselves for new technologies expected to transform the industry, but say fears of job losses are overplayed.
Adelaide’s top lawyers are split on whether the profession has more to do to address the gender imbalance at the top ranks of the city’s biggest firms.
Adelaide’s legal industry is expected to undergo further consolidation in the coming years, as the city’s largest firms find ways to invest in new technology and smaller practices turn their attention to succession.
Commercial law firm HWL Ebsworth will take on eight graduates in its Adelaide office next year, as part of the firm’s biggest ever annual intake of university graduates nationally.
Adelaide’s biggest law firms continue to give back to the community through formal pro bono programs, charity work and other community initiatives.
Close to a decade after a group of Adelaide investors backed an ambitious plan to solve the world’s energy storage problem, a pivotal milestone is in sight for their innovative technology.
Adelaide’s biggest legal firms are buoyed by a renewed sense of optimism sweeping across the South Australia economy.
The founders of Adelaide startup PrimeQ say they are committed to boosting the company’s presence in Adelaide following its $31 million takeover by global consulting giant Accenture.
Five South Australian engineering students will each receive $10,000 in funding as part of the first round of scholarships tied to the state’s $89 billion shipbuilding program.
Daredevil grandma Irene O’Shea has proven once again that age is no barrier, becoming the world’s oldest skydiver after taking the plunge from more than 14,000 feet.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/journalists/giuseppe-tauriello/page/198