Preparing for Trial: Key Considerations Before Filing

Thursday, 13 March 2025
Description

Attend and earn 0.5 CPD hour in Professional Skills 

This program is based on QLD legislation 

Chair

Richard Perry KC, George Street Chambers 

Professional Skills
Practical Considerations Before Sending the Request for Trial

  

  • Steps to tick off before sending/signing a request for trial 
  • Review of the pleadings 
  • What happens after a request for trial is filed?  

Presented by Chau Donnan, Barrister, Darrow Chambers; Recommended Insurance & Personal Injury Law Junior Counsel, Doyle’s Guide, 2023 

Presenters


Chau Donnan, Barrister, North Quay Barristers
Chau was called to the Bar in May 2019 and specialises in personal injury (CTP, public liability, WorkCover, product liability and medical negligence), general insurance and employment claims.  She has represented plaintiffs and defendants in contested applications and the hearing of property claims. Chau completed her Bachelor of Laws (with Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Adelaide and was admitted as a solicitor in 2000.   Prior to commencing at the Bar, Chau worked as a solicitor representing injured plaintiffs, as an in-house solicitor for a government entity and as a Settlement Manager for a global insurer. Chau is a fluent speaker in Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese.  She also serves on the Australian Insurance Law Association, Queensland Committee.


Richard Perry KC, George Street Chambers
Richard Perry KC was admitted to the Queensland Bar in 1983 and took silk in 2004. Admitted to the High Court and Supreme Court of Queensland in 1983. Admitted as a Barrister in the following States and Territories: Supreme Court of New South Wales, 1987; Australian Capital Territory, 1994; Northern Territory, January 2000; He is a graduate of the University of Queensland and Queensland University o Technology and holds the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts (University of Queensland); Bachelor of Laws (Queensland University of Technology); Master of Laws (Queensland University of Technology) 1995; Mr Perry's practice is advocacy based: He has extensive commercial and civil litigation experience having conducted a very large number of major trials in all jurisdictions, and in various States, during the course of his career at the Bar; He appears regularly in the Court of Appeal and in the Full Court of the Federal Court; He appears as defence Counsel in numerous statutory prosecutions and has prosecuted medical disciplinary complaints; He has appeared frequently in the Fair Work Commission and the Queensland Industrial Relations Commission; He has appeared as defence Counsel in numerous statutory prosecutions; He has appeared frequently in the Fair Work Commission and the Queensland Industrial Relations Commission, and He is frequently retained to advise, and appear for, Barristers subject to complaints to the Legal Services Commission. He has acted in numerous Commisions of Inquiry, most recently the Home Insulation Inquiry and has appeared as Counsel Assisting the Coroner. Mr Perry also has wide experience in diverse aspects of the legal system: He commenced his career at the bar practising in crime and has defended in both the Supreme and District Courts; He has appeared in a number of major Criminal Justice Commission inquiries eg Yock, Carruthers, Carter and Kimmins Inquiries. He was appointed as inaugural Public Interest Monitor in April 1997. Mr Perry served in that capacity for 3.5 years. In that capacity, he appeared in numerous applications by the Criminal Justice Commission, QPS and NCA for surveillance warrants. His duty was to ensure that the public interest was served in each and every instance, by weighing and reconciling issues of civil liberties with the imperatives of law enforcement; Mr Perry gave evidence to a Commonwealth Joint Standing Committee, regarding the NCA, concerning civil liberties issues and investigative bodies. He was appointed as acting Parliamentary Criminal Justice Commissioner for 12 months in 2001. He has acted, pro bono, on matters in the Magistrates Court for homeless persons, being on the PILCH list, and, at the request of the Registrar, in the Federal Circuit Court in a discrimination case; He was retained, by parties, to provide an expert determination concerning fuel prices at airports; He has conducted a very large number of mediations as mediator, generally in Supreme Court cases.

Thursday, 13 March 2025
Description

Attend and earn 0.5 CPD hour in Professional Skills 

This program is based on QLD legislation 

Chair

Richard Perry KC, George Street Chambers 

Professional Skills
Practical Considerations Before Sending the Request for Trial

  

  • Steps to tick off before sending/signing a request for trial 
  • Review of the pleadings 
  • What happens after a request for trial is filed?  

Presented by Chau Donnan, Barrister, Darrow Chambers; Recommended Insurance & Personal Injury Law Junior Counsel, Doyle’s Guide, 2023 

Presenters


Chau Donnan, Barrister, North Quay Barristers
Chau was called to the Bar in May 2019 and specialises in personal injury (CTP, public liability, WorkCover, product liability and medical negligence), general insurance and employment claims.  She has represented plaintiffs and defendants in contested applications and the hearing of property claims. Chau completed her Bachelor of Laws (with Honours) and Bachelor of Commerce from the University of Adelaide and was admitted as a solicitor in 2000.   Prior to commencing at the Bar, Chau worked as a solicitor representing injured plaintiffs, as an in-house solicitor for a government entity and as a Settlement Manager for a global insurer. Chau is a fluent speaker in Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese.  She also serves on the Australian Insurance Law Association, Queensland Committee.


Richard Perry KC, George Street Chambers
Richard Perry KC was admitted to the Queensland Bar in 1983 and took silk in 2004. Admitted to the High Court and Supreme Court of Queensland in 1983. Admitted as a Barrister in the following States and Territories: Supreme Court of New South Wales, 1987; Australian Capital Territory, 1994; Northern Territory, January 2000; He is a graduate of the University of Queensland and Queensland University o Technology and holds the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts (University of Queensland); Bachelor of Laws (Queensland University of Technology); Master of Laws (Queensland University of Technology) 1995; Mr Perry's practice is advocacy based: He has extensive commercial and civil litigation experience having conducted a very large number of major trials in all jurisdictions, and in various States, during the course of his career at the Bar; He appears regularly in the Court of Appeal and in the Full Court of the Federal Court; He appears as defence Counsel in numerous statutory prosecutions and has prosecuted medical disciplinary complaints; He has appeared frequently in the Fair Work Commission and the Queensland Industrial Relations Commission; He has appeared as defence Counsel in numerous statutory prosecutions; He has appeared frequently in the Fair Work Commission and the Queensland Industrial Relations Commission, and He is frequently retained to advise, and appear for, Barristers subject to complaints to the Legal Services Commission. He has acted in numerous Commisions of Inquiry, most recently the Home Insulation Inquiry and has appeared as Counsel Assisting the Coroner. Mr Perry also has wide experience in diverse aspects of the legal system: He commenced his career at the bar practising in crime and has defended in both the Supreme and District Courts; He has appeared in a number of major Criminal Justice Commission inquiries eg Yock, Carruthers, Carter and Kimmins Inquiries. He was appointed as inaugural Public Interest Monitor in April 1997. Mr Perry served in that capacity for 3.5 years. In that capacity, he appeared in numerous applications by the Criminal Justice Commission, QPS and NCA for surveillance warrants. His duty was to ensure that the public interest was served in each and every instance, by weighing and reconciling issues of civil liberties with the imperatives of law enforcement; Mr Perry gave evidence to a Commonwealth Joint Standing Committee, regarding the NCA, concerning civil liberties issues and investigative bodies. He was appointed as acting Parliamentary Criminal Justice Commissioner for 12 months in 2001. He has acted, pro bono, on matters in the Magistrates Court for homeless persons, being on the PILCH list, and, at the request of the Registrar, in the Federal Circuit Court in a discrimination case; He was retained, by parties, to provide an expert determination concerning fuel prices at airports; He has conducted a very large number of mediations as mediator, generally in Supreme Court cases.

OND253Q03B2

Preparing for Trial: Key Considerations Before Filing

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Single Session
CPD Points 0.5
$90.00
On Demand 20250719 20250313

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