Think Foley's

In this episode, Foley's barrister Nawaar Hassan examines the Harman obligation and the restrictions it places on using documents and information obtained through litigation.
Through practical examples and recent authorities, it explores when the obligation applies, when it may end, and the issues that arise for government agencies, regulators and administrative law practitioners.

In this episode, Foley's barristers Kiran Marfatia and Dayne Kingsford examine the significant changes to the NDIS and the transition from the Administrative Appeals Tribunal to the Administrative Review Tribunal.
The discussion covers access requirements, the new definition of an "NDIS support", the Guidance and Appeals Panel and recent decisions applying the amended framework.

In this episode of Daze in Court, Foley's barrister Rohan Hoult is joined by List member Jim Mellas and Keleigh Robinson from Carew Counsel to discuss disclosure obligations in family law, including the significance of s 71B, practitioners' responsibilities and the consequences of non-compliance.
They also explore practical approaches to managing disclosure, including proportionality, subpoenas, tender bundles and early briefing of counsel, alongside recent family law cases and Jim's work advocating for the return of the Parthenon sculptures.

In this episode of Think Resolution, Foley's List barrister David Kim speaks with VCAT Senior Member Charlene Price about the critical role of alternative dispute resolution at the Tribunal.
They explore the differences between mediation and compulsory conferences, the benefits of resolving disputes outside a hearing, and practical approaches for parties, lawyers and mediators navigating complex or ongoing relationships.

In this episode of Daze in Court, Foley's List barrister Rohan Hoult is joined by Kim Southey to discuss the evolving role of mediation in family law.
Together they explore practical strategies for preparing effective mediations, recent family law decisions on trusts, litigation funding and expert evidence, and reflect on current developments shaping practice.