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    Think Foley's

    Foley's List presents the 'Think Foley's' podcast dedicated to providing informative and convenient on-the-go Continuing Professional Development (CPD) listening for legal professionals.
    en94 Episodes

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    Episodes (94)

    S5 Episode 7: The Fog of Law - Section 137 of the Evidence Act

    S5 Episode 7: The Fog of Law - Section 137 of the Evidence Act

    This is a recording of Session 3 of the Foley's February Criminal Law CPD Series of 2024. In this episode, Foley’s List barristers Michael Stanton and Julia Kretzenbacher explores what exactly Section 137: Exclusion of prejudicial evidence in criminal proceedings means and how it has been applied in the Courts, with an in-depth look at IMM v the Queen 2016.

    S5 Episode 4: Coffee with Rohan & Harriet: Tips & Tricks from a Former Senior Judicial Registrar

    S5 Episode 4: Coffee with Rohan & Harriet: Tips & Tricks from a Former Senior Judicial Registrar
    In this episode of Think Foley’s, we join Rohan Hoult and Harriet Geddes in a casual Q&A style chat. Rohan and Harriet cover a wide range of topics, from changes to the Family Law Act to advice for solicitors and barristers alike when preparing for a defended hearing.
     
    Rohan Hoult has over 35 years’ experience practicing exclusively in family law. Rohan is also an AIFLAM Nationally Accredited Mediator. In 2020, Rohan took on the position of Senior Judicial Registrar for the Federal Circuit and Family Court of Australia, delivering judgments and presiding over Judicial Settlement Conferences. Rohan returned to the Bar in July 2023 and currently practices across a broad range of family law matters as mediator, as counsel for mediation and for advice work.  Rohan is able to act as mediator or counsel for mediation in all matters, including those he has previously presided over as a senior judicial registrar.
     
    Harriet comes to the bar with extensive experience in family law and related jurisdictions (including Intervention Order proceedings). Prior to coming to the bar, Harriet was a Senior Associate at a leading specialist family law firm where she had carriage of complex parenting matters, including international relocations and parental alienation, and property matters, including matters involving high-net worth individuals, third party property rights, spousal maintenance and jurisdictional threshold issues. Harriet also has significant experience with matters involving family violence.
    Think Foley's
    enOctober 31, 2023

    S5 Episode 3: Contested Hearings - Practical Advice, Tips & Procedure

    S5 Episode 3: Contested Hearings - Practical Advice, Tips & Procedure

    In this episode of Think Foley's, barristers Phillip Bloemen, Tim McCulloch and Kaitlyn Foote shares practical tips, tricks and advice on how a junior practitioner can step into preparing and running contested hearings - specifically for matters that run for less than a day, and focus on a confined legal or evidentiary issue.

    Her Honour Magistrate Burnside joins the barristers in sharing a Magistrates' perspective on what should - and shouldn't - occur during contested hearings.  

    Think Foley's
    enSeptember 11, 2023

    S5 Episode 2: Causation in Claims for Mental Harm - Analysing the Counterfactual Hypothesis

    S5 Episode 2: Causation in Claims for Mental Harm - Analysing the Counterfactual Hypothesis

    In this episode, Campbell Hangay explores the causational concept of counterfactual hypothesis in personal injury law and how it has been applied in recent matters, including in the context of mental harm. An explanation of causation is followed by a deep-dive into cases using a counterfactual hypothesis, and the importance of expert evidence in establishing a counter factual claim in mental injury cases.

    S5 Episode 1: Copyright in the Artificial Intelligence Age

    S5 Episode 1: Copyright in the Artificial Intelligence Age

    In this episode, Priscilla Blackadder examines the substantial developments in the use of generative AI and investigates the legal questions and ongoing claims surrounding the new technology, including: Do AI creations infringe on intellectual property? Are AI creations copyright protected? And who owns the content that an AI platform generates?

    View links to artworks and music mentioned.

    S4 Episode 10: Best Practice Mediation

    S4 Episode 10: Best Practice Mediation

    Mark McKillop and Michelle Button discuss how to improve the use of the current tools available in mediation practice.  They speak to the benefits of conducting open, client led sessions and the importance of active listening as a skill in mediation.

    Mark McKillop was admitted to practice in 1995 and signed the Bar Roll in 2008.  He accepts briefs as counsel and mediator in all commercial matters, particularly in insolvency, banking, corporations, and property litigation. 

    Michelle Button was admitted to practice in 2006 and came to the Bar in 2022.  Michelle practices in Criminal law and Family law and is also a nationally accredited mediator who accepts briefs as both mediator and counsel.

    Think Foley's
    enMarch 06, 2023

    S4 Episode 9: Disclosure of Costs

    S4 Episode 9: Disclosure of Costs

    Julia Kretzenbacher sits down with Blackstone Legal Costing’s Chris Grisenti to discuss general cost disclosure obligations of barristers under professional uniform law, conditional cost agreements, and recovering party-party costs taking on pro bono work.
     
    Julia Kretzenbacher practises in commercial, criminal and public law.  She also accepts briefs in quasi-criminal matters. Since coming to the bar, she has appeared in both summary and indictable jurisdictions, including appeals and trials. She appears in contested hearings, bail applications, pleas, committals and trials.
     
    Chris Grisenti joined Blackstone Legal Costing in 2014 and has since been practising exclusively in Costs Law. Chris specialises in commercial costs law, including the preparation of bills of costs, notices of objection, and appearing on mediations, applications, and taxations in the Costs Court and Federal Court. 

    Think Foley's
    enFebruary 27, 2023

    S4 Episode 8: Recent Decisions in the Court of Appeal - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    S4 Episode 8: Recent Decisions in the Court of Appeal - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    Following the conclusion of the Foley's February 2023 series, we are pleased to present a recap of all sessions of the Foley's February 2022 Series

    Paul Holdenson KC and Jack O'Connor analyse the most recent decisions in the court of appeal covering topics such as: 

    • Errors made during sentencing & to watch out for during your trials  
    • The correction of errors and the court of appeals power of amendment
    • Second or subsequent appeals against convictions  
    • Sentencing principles relevant to the COVID-19 pandemic

    Paul has developed a specialist practice as an appellate advocate, appearing predominantly in criminal appeals. He regularly appears before the Victorian Court of Appeal, the High Court of Australia 
     
    Jack accepts briefs in public and administrative law, appellate crime, and commercial law. He appears regularly in the Court of Appeal, both led and unled, on appeals against conviction and sentence. 

    Please note that this podcast is a recording of a live event, and as such, audio quality may suffer in places.  

    Think Foley's
    enFebruary 06, 2023

    S4 Episode 7: Defending Drug Trafficking Charges - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    S4 Episode 7: Defending Drug Trafficking Charges - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    Following the conclusion of the Foley's February 2023 series, we are pleased to present a recap of all sessions of the Foley's February 2022 Series.  

    Mark Gumbleton, Carlin Grant, Tim McCulloch and Sai Ranjit discuss the defence of drug trafficking charges and how to approach strong cases against your client. Important techniques to strengthen your case such as exclusion of evidence based on police authority, validity of search warrants and use of surveillance devices are examined. 
     
    Mark Gumbleton practices principally in criminal law.  His expertise is in drug related proceedings and other organised crime; white-collar crime; OHS and other regulatory offences.
     
    Carlin regularly appears in summary and indictable criminal proceedings both as junior counsel and as unled counsel. He has been briefed in a number of pre-trial applications, admissibility arguments and trials in the County Court.

    Tim practices primarily in criminal law and is available to appear in trials, contested hearings, committal hearings, pleas, bail applications and post-sentence supervision applications.
     
    Sai is an experienced court advocate, accepting briefs in criminal, quasicriminal, and property law. Most notably, Sai appeared in a well-publicised case regarding gel blaster firearms in Victoria, where it was held that gel-blaster firearms do not meet the definition of a real firearm as defined by the Act.
     
    Please note that this podcast is a recording of a live event, and as such, audio quality may suffer in places.  
    Think Foley's
    enFebruary 04, 2023

    S4 Episode 6: Tackling General Deterrence - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    S4 Episode 6: Tackling General Deterrence - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    Following the conclusion of the Foley's February 2023 series, we are pleased to present a recap of all sessions of the Foley's February 2022 Series.  

    Glenn Casement and Mietta McDonald discuss methods of mitigating general deterrence in sentencing. Methods and supporting precedents are presented as a way to tackle general deterrence when it appears in your case.
     
    Glenn Casement has been a Barrister for over 15 years having been admitted in 2001, and signed the Bar roll in 2003. He also recently spent eight months in Nauru acting for the many asylum seekers that were charged with rioting and unlawful assembly following the destruction of the Regional Processing Centre.  Glenn Casement is a Victoria Legal Aid Criminal Trial preferred barrister.
     
    Mietta accepts briefs in all areas of criminal and quasi-criminal law. Mietta commenced her legal career as Associate to her Honour Judge Hannan, then Head of the Criminal Division of the County Court. In this capacity, Mietta gained insight and practical experience in complex indictable matters including trials, fitness investigations, special hearings and supervision order applications.
     
    Please note that this podcast is a recording of a live event, and as such, audio quality may suffer in places. 
    Think Foley's
    enFebruary 03, 2023

    S4 Episode 5: Intervention Orders - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    S4 Episode 5: Intervention Orders - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    Following the conclusion of the Foley's February 2023 series, we are pleased to present a recap of all sessions of the Foley's February 2022 Series.  

    Shivani Pillai and Amara Hughes speak about the implications and conditions of intervention orders. The relevant acts and the uniquely significant power of the magistrate in this jurisdiction are examined. The procedure of application for an IVO is gone through with commentary on each test and requirement available to get the best result for your client.
     
    Shivani practices predominantly in criminal law as both Defence and Prosecuting Counsel.  Her criminal practice includes crimes family violence, occupational health and safety, mental impairment, supervision orders, Coroner's Court, Consumer Affairs, road safety offences and murder. 
     
    Amara accepts briefs in all areas of criminal and quasi-criminal law, as well as administrative law.  Amara appears in pleas, appeals, bail applications, committals and contested hearings in the Magistrates’, County and Supreme Courts of Victoria.
     
    Please note that this podcast is a recording of a live event, and as such, audio quality may suffer in places.  
    Think Foley's
    enFebruary 02, 2023

    S4 Episode 4: Prosecution Duty of Disclosure - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    S4 Episode 4: Prosecution Duty of Disclosure - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    Following the conclusion of the Foley's February 2023 series, we are pleased to present a recap of all sessions of the Foley's February 2022 Series.  

    In this podcast, Peter Matthews and Cheryl Richardson discuss Prosecution Duty of Disclosure. Using supporting precedence, Peter discusses the scope of duty of disclosure and the consequences of a breach of this duty. Cheryl then speaks about legal professional privilege, the Criminal Procedure Act and public interest immunity.
     
    Peter is an experienced trial and appellate advocate, practicing in criminal law, administrative law, disciplinary and licensing law and in coronial inquests and coercive inquiries. His criminal law practice encompasses all criminal proceedings and related proceedings, including jury trials in the County and Supreme Courts and appeals in the Court of Appeal and High Court.
     
    Cheryl has substantial experience in occupational health and safety including the conduct of investigations and associated proceedings.  Cheryl also has criminal law experience, having worked at the Office of Public Prosecutions. Cheryl managed a broad range of matters involving homicide, drugs and fraud.
     
    Please note that this podcast is a recording of a live event, and as such, audio quality may suffer in places.  
    Think Foley's
    enFebruary 01, 2023

    S4 Episode 3: Forensics - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    S4 Episode 3: Forensics - Foley's February 2022 Series Recap

    Following the conclusion of the Foley's February 2023 series, we are pleased to present a recap of all sessions of the Foley's February 2022 Series.  

    Tim Marsh introduces Dr Joanna Glengarry to speak about the role of a forensic pathologist particularly in homicide cases or cases that involve medical evidence. Dr Glengarry discusses the limitations of evidence that can be provided by a forensic pathologist and clarifies myths, expectations and misinformation regarding forensic pathology. Tim Marsh follows up this discussion with practical advice for solicitors and advocates when preparing a brief and finding themselves stumped as to how to get into the medical evidence
     
    Tim Marsh completed a Law and a Science Degree at Melbourne University, majoring in Genetics. While Tim practices in all areas of crime, he has a strong practice in mental impairment and disability law.  His work at first instance and on appeal in this area have helped clarify and reshape how the Victorian Courts treat offenders with mental illnesses.
     
    Please note that this podcast is a recording of a live event, and as such, audio quality may suffer in places.  
    Think Foley's
    enJanuary 31, 2023
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