The intersection of memory science, trauma research, and legal proceedings represents one of the most critical and complex challenges facing the Australian justice system. As courts increasingly deal with cases involving traumatic experiences—from sexual assault and domestic violence to terrorism and war crimes, the reliability of memory evidence has become a central concern for judicial officers, legal practitioners, forensic psychologists, and policymakers alike.
Book EventThe IATC is pleased to announce that the 5th Conference of the IATC will be taking place in Penang, Malaysia, from 1 to 3 May 2026.
View DetailsResearchers from the University of New South Wales are conducting an online survey of Australian lawyers in order to learn more about lawyers' characteristics, careers, and perceptions of legal practice; what can be done to address attrition.
View DetailsThe ABA Advanced Trial Advocacy Intensive is designed for experienced advocates who are interested in further developing their advocacy skills. Particular areas of advocacy can be focused upon. The Intensive provides the option of either a criminal or civil brief, both are based upon real cases. These cases are used as the vehicle for performances and are nominated by advocates at the time of registration. The Intensive is residential and is conducted over five days. It is designed to suit the individual needs of the participants. The coaches include senior Australian judges as well as senior international and Australian Silks and Juniors as well as professional voice, movement and impact coaches accredited by the ABA ATC.
View DetailsRegistrations for CROSSROADS 2025, the ABA Annual Conference, are now open.
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