Monday, 30 March 2026
Description
Attend and earn 0.5 CPD unit in Substantive Law
This program is based on QLD legislation
Implications of Coercive Control Changes in Family Law
Understand how the new coercive control reforms impact your family law practice. Gain clarity on identifying risk behaviours, advising clients safely, and managing evidence across intersecting criminal and family law matters. Delivered by a leading specialist, this session equips you with practical strategies to protect vulnerable clients and strengthen your case approach.
Presented by Rebecca Fogerty, Partner, Jasper Fogerty Lawyers; Accredited Specialist in Criminal Law; Leading Criminal Defence Lawyer, Doyle’s Guide 2025
Chair
Paula Eviston, Barrister, Quay 11 Chambers
Presenters
Paula Eviston, Barrister, Quay 11 ChambersPaula graduated with a Juris Doctor of Laws from Bond University in 2014. Paula was admitted in 2015 to the Supreme Court of Queensland and the High Court of Australia. Following her admission, Paula worked predominately in Family and Criminal law in Brisbane and on the Gold Coast. Paula is a dedicated and compassionate Barrister, providing detailed advice and advocating strongly on her client’s behalf. Paula was called to the Bar in Queensland in 2022.
Rebecca Fogerty, Partner, Jasper Fogerty Lawyers
Rebecca Fogerty is a highly regarded advocate who provides advice and representation for all criminal cases across Queensland. She is a Queensland Law Society Accredited Specialist in Criminal Law. She was named in the 2017 and 2018 Doyle's Guide of Leading Lawyers and is the Deputy Chair of the Criminal Law Committee of the Queensland Law Society. Prior to establishing Jasper Fogerty Lawyers, Rebecca was a senior lawyer at one of Queensland's largest private criminal defence firms. She handled complex indictable matters, including murder, drug trafficking and white-collar crime. During this period Rebecca developed her reputation for thorough preparation, strategic case analysis and persuasive courtroom advocacy. Rebecca holds a Bachelor of Laws and a Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) from the University of Queensland. Her psychology background and excellent people skills enable her to successfully navigate clients through the criminal justice process. Part of Rebecca's success is due to her client-centered approach and unwavering commitment to achieving the best possible outcome. Rebecca appears in all courts throughout Queensland and has proven experience in fraud and white-, collar crime, employment related misconduct, drug trafficking, CCC hearings, assaults and drink driving and traffic offences. Outside of the courtroom, Rebecca has written articles for publication in a range of formats, including the Courier Mail and the Caxton Lawyers Handbook (online edition). She has appeared before Queensland Parliamentary committees to discuss criminal law policy and regularly speaks on topics of interest to the profession.