Tuesday, 24 March 2026
Privacy Law Update
- Managing organisational and supplier privacy and marketing risk
- What is a 'reasonable steps' under APP 11 for organisations, including managing supplier risk
- Considering what is meant by 'reasonable steps'
- Drawing on learnings from other regimes and recent enforcement action
- Analysing the practical steps
- Understanding the privacy tort and use cases
- How to mitigate privacy and data risk in external facing privacy documentation, advertising and marketing and surveillance
- Analysis of practical examples – cookies, tracking pixels and remarketing, product location tracking and surveillance, AI (e.g. AI generated people), product representations around data use and security, Children's Privacy Code
- Considering recent ACCC and OAIC regulatory action
- Analysing the practical steps
- What is a 'reasonable steps' under APP 11 for organisations, including managing supplier risk
Presented by Bronwyn Furse, Partner, Thomson Geer
Chair
Shaun Berg, Barrister, Nigel Bowen Chambers
Description
Attend and earn 1 CPD unit in Substantive Law
This program is based on SA legislation
Presenters
Shaun Berg, Barrister, Nigel Bowen ChambersShaun practises in all areas of intellectual property matters including in the field of biotechnology, pharmaceutical and software development. He also has a strong understanding of issues arising in research funding, research ethics, research integrity, conflicts of interest, privacy, and freedom of information. Admitted to the bar in 2024, Shaun holds a Master of Science, Bachelor of Laws (Hons.) and Bachelor of Commerce. He is currently undertaking a Doctorate in Law at University of Technology, Sydney. Shaun has significant experience in intellectual property transactions and dispute resolution. He was the principal negotiator for FDA approved drugs into the US market, specifically for Hunter Disease (non-CNS) and Maroteaux-Lamy Syndrome. Shaun has appeared as junior counsel in the High Court, as counsel in the Supreme Court and all higher jurisdictions. Shaun also has a deep interest and understanding in Cultural Knowledge matters. Shaun was also principal negotiator for the Ngarrindjeri Nation for treaty negotiations in South Australia. In over 25 years of legal practice Shaun has been involved in a myriad of commercial disputes. These include relating to property issues, contract disputes, and business conduct. Shaun was the editor of the book titled: Coming to Terms. He has authored numerous papers and other publications and is a recent recipient of the Eric Anderson Award for best article relating to Environmental Management.
Bronwyn Furse, Partner, Thomson Geer
Bronwyn Furse is a commercial lawyer with specialist expertise in the areas of privacy, data protection and cybersecurity, and intellectual property amongst others. Her practice traverses public and private industry sectors including financial services, government, health, health tech and other technology providers, manufacturing, automotive, higher education, health, manufacturing, energy and resources, from start-ups through to multinational groups. Working with multinational groups means Bronwyn's work involves complex cross border work, and understanding of relationships between various local and offshore privacy regimes. In relation to privacy, data protection and cybersecurity she routinely provides advisory services, manages data breaches, complaints and investigations, assists with contractual negotiations, develops compliance frameworks, undertakes audits, conducts privacy impact assessments, and delivers tailored training. Bronwyn is on the Australia and New Zealand advisory board for the International Association of Privacy Professionals, as well as the Licensing Executives Society. She is routinely recognised by her peers as one of the Best Lawyers in Australia in the areas of Privacy and Data Security Law, Intellectual Property Law and Franchise Law, and in Doyle’s Guide as a recommended lawyer in the areas of Intellectual Property and in Technology, Media & Telecommunications Law.