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Recorded Webinars

Recorded Webinar: The Property Sector and Modern Slavery - A Practitioner's Guide

The property and construction industry faces a heightened risk of modern slavery within its operations and supply chains. As a result, practitioners need to be across the reforms and how to guide their clients through their compliance obligations. It covers: Modern slavery in

Date/Time

About the Webinar

The property and construction industry faces a heightened risk of modern slavery within its operations and supply chains. As a result, practitioners need to be across the reforms and how to guide their clients through their compliance obligations. It covers:

  • Modern slavery in the property and construction industry – why is this sector particularly vulnerable?
  • Extent of risk to people and business in the property industry
  • Identifying modern slavery risk - key risk indicators
  • Mapping and measuring key areas of modern slavery risk:
  • corporate procurement
  • operations
  • direct procurement
  • The risk audit for modern slavery risk in the property sector – key requirements
  • Case studies

Presented By

Georgia Davis
Senior Associate, Mills Oakley Brisbane, Qld

Georgia is a Senior Associate in the Mills Oakley Not-for-Profit, Human Rights & Social Impact team in Brisbane. Georgia has a focus on social justice and works on a mix of plaintiff and defendant work in the historical child abuse space, advising ASX-200 clients on Modern Slavery, and assisting NFPs and charities in times of crisis to assist them to manage governance, operational and reputational issues.

Georgia embraces her work in a sensitive, balanced, professional way. Her plaintiff clients are often highly emotionally labile, living with a broad range of mental health related diagnoses, and have deeply entrenched trust issues as a result of the trauma they have experienced as a child and over their lifetime. Her clients face a range of intensive pressures including homelessness, suicidality, substance abuse and lifelong psychiatric diagnoses and symptons. Georgia takes the time to gently build rapport and help her clients to trust that she is acting in their best interests as she carefully supports them through a process that can be fraught with difficulties, triggers and retraumatising situations. Georgia believes it is a privilege for any lawyer to represent individuals who have displayed the immense courage required to commence legal proceedings following traumatic experiences, and her client’s wellbeing and dignity are at the heart of everything she does. Georgia wants her clients to feel safe, seen, and heard.

Georgia is also sensitive to the needs of institutional clients’ commercial and missional priorities, and ensuring they are always represented in a way that is consistent with their organisational values and with the best practice principles identified by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse. Georgia advises on complex issues regarding advice on indemnity and policy issues from an insurance perspective, substantive advices on negligence, vicarious liability and non-delegable duties of care (where the law has evolved signficantly in recent years), and on quantum and potential recoveries against third parties. Georgia handles cases with a high degree of sensitivitiy and commerciality.

Georgia regularly advises ASX-200 clients on Modern Slavery – a relatively new and dynamic area of law that many clients are still developing their capacity with. Georgia does so with great care and the substantial innovation required from dealing with a new area of law. Georgia is determined to create change in this space while assisting entities to build internal capabilities in a manageable way. She is mindful of the commercial pressures entities face when pulled into a new regulatory area and has assisted many of Australia’s largest entities to build new frameworks from scratch in a way that fits with the resources they have available, creating perpetuating efficiencies for future reporting periods.

Georgia has a geniune passion for the work she does; her humility and commitment mean she is zealous in her focus on how she can best understand, serve and support her clients.

Who Should Attend?

This webinar is suitable for lawyers practising in property law – Australia wide. This webinar is for practitioners with some knowledge in this area and looking to improve their knowledge.

CPD Information

Lawyers can claim 1 CPD unit/point – substantive law . WA lawyers – From 1/4/2021, due to changes to your CPD requirements we are unable to verify your completion of recorded webinars to the Legal Practice Board of WA .

Enquiries/Assistance

If you need assistance or have an enquiry, please do not hesitate to contact our Webinar Coordinator, Lisa Tran on (03) 8601 7709 or email: [email protected]

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