About this blog

Our usual Blog authors are lawyers employed by Ryan Carlisle Thomas and/or its associated entity, Stringer Clark.

From time to time, we may also publish blogs authored by other staff members or guest bloggers. Where this is the case, it will be made clear. Any advice applies to Victorian State law as at the date of first publication. The information is a general guide only and is not a substitute for legal advice applicable to a user's own circumstances.

Residents of other Australian States or Territories or countries are advised to seek legal advice from a lawyer practising in their own area, as laws may vary from region to region.

Recent Authors

Leondina Raneri Injury In Public Places, Road Injury And TAC Claims, Workplace Injury And WorkCover Claims

More about Leondina

Ashleigh Kemp Road Injury And TAC Claims, Workplace Injury And WorkCover Claims, Family And Relationship Law, Injury In Public Places

More about Ashleigh

Kate Malone Sexual And Institutional Abuse, Workplace Injury And WorkCover Claims, Road Injury And TAC Claims, Injury In Public Places

More about Kate

John Cramp Workplace Injury And WorkCover Claims, Road Injury And TAC Claims, Superannuation TPD Insurance, Injury In Public Places

More about John

Kellie Knowles Road Injury And TAC Claims, Workplace Injury And WorkCover Claims, Injury In Public Places

More about Kellie

Latest News And Articles

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14 June Vic Government moves to set aside deeds of release for settled sex abuse cases The Victorian State government has moved to allow survivors of sexual and other child abuse who have signed deeds of release that were unjust and unreasonable to take legal action. By Penny Savidis

11 June Dark tales continue to emerge from Geelong Grammar Years after the Royal Commission into child sexual abuse has ended, Geelong Grammar School, once renowned for its exceptional teaching staff and prestigious alumni, continues to grapple with the less flattering association with paedophile employees. By Jessica Steele

7 June LGBTIQ+ couples: how to make sure your partner inherits your Super benefits People in an LGBTIQ+ relationship face unique problems when trying to ensure their partner will be the recipient of their Superannuation entitlements in the event of death. We explain how to ensure your partner will be the beneficiary of your Super entitlements. By Nadine Scarlett

5 June Will a recent judgement open up a new avenue for suing the church for sex abuse? A Supreme Court judgment handed down last week could open another avenue for survivors to sue church authorities and other institutions for sex abuse, which hinges on the interpretation of owner/occupier liability laws. By Kate Malone

24 May Workplace death toll rises as Labor pledges industrial manslaughter laws A tragic 12th death this year in Victorian workplaces has put pressure on Government to commit to introducing tough new industrial manslaughter laws to enforce greater employer diligence and compliance. By Carla Cipressi

20 May How do I dispute a decision by WorkCover to deny my entitlements? If WorkCover entitlements are terminated or an injured worker disagrees with a decision regarding their WorkCover claim, the worker is entitled to dispute a decision regarding the claim. We explain the process. By Alyssa Lewis

17 May The effect of marriage and divorce on your Will Some life events have significant legal consequences when it comes to your Will. If you have not reviewed your Will and/or made a new one to account for the change in your circumstances, this can lead to unintended outcomes when you die. By Madlaina Meister

15 May Does an injured worker have to go to an independent medical examiner? Workers receiving weekly WorkCover payments may be unaware that if they fail to attend an independent medical examiner (IME) appointment, they risk having their weekly payments suspended. We explain the role of the IME. By Kellie Knowles

9 May Does the law treat same-sex couples differently if they split up? If you have been in a same-sex/non-conventional but long-term relationship and have been together for a number of years but never married, will the court treat you the same as someone who was married, if you separate? By Emma Muse

8 May The 5 golden rules for when you should renew your Will While a Will may not have an expiry date, estate planning is an ongoing responsibility. Your Will, as a crucial part of your broader estate plan, should adapt to the natural progression of life - if constructed properly. We outline the five golden rules for when you should renew your Will. By Nadine Scarlett

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Law Institute of Victoria Accredited Specialists in Personal Injury Law.