Australian Advocacy Institute
General Advocacy Skills Workshop ONLINE
17, 18, 20 March 2021
Thank you for joining this Advocacy Skills Workshop online.
This workshop will run in four parts:
Part 1 - Wednesday 10 March 2021
Online release of workshop timetable, materials and participant pre-workshop preparation.
Part 2 - Wednesday 17 March 2021 - 5.00pm* to 6.30pm (Sydney time)
Participants join senior AAI advocacy instructors on-line in an interactive discussion covering a general
introduction to advocacy, how to develop an effective case theory and how to bring that to a persuasive argument.
Part 3 - Thursday 18 March 2021 - 5.00pm* to 6.00pm (Sydney time)
The discussion continues with techniques in questioning a witness and skills in communication in court.
Part 4 - Saturday 20 March 2021 - 9.00am* to 3.00pm (Sydney time)
Participants break into small groups for a day of performance and review on a range of advocacy tasks.
*Online log-on times 30 mins earlier .
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Part 1 - Wednesday 10 March - timetable, tasks and materials release.
Click on the tabs below for full details
Introduction and guide to preparation - Important information for you.
1. Introduction to the workshop
Please read the information below immediately and thoroughly as it is important to your preparation and contribution to learning at the workshop.
The AAI is pleased to be able to provide this advocacy workshop for you and we are sure that you will find this course helpful in improving your advocacy skills.
The following “Timetable and Task Allocation” details the format for this workshop. At the start of the Timetable you will find a table that allocates a GROUP and PARTICIPANT NUMBER for each participant.
On Saturday, Group Performance Sessions and Technique Sessions have been scheduled through the day. In the Group Sessions, you will break into smaller groups to individually present your allocated advocacy tasks before a Judge/Instructor in the same manner that you would present in court.
You will find your allocated advocacy tasks (see notes below on preparation) set out within each session of the timetable.
Once you have finished each performance you will be given a review by the instructor. This review is designed to be positive, not critical. You will be given advice on ways that your individual performance can be improved using various advocacy skills, including a demonstration and explanation of the particular skills relevant to your performance.
2. Preparation before the workshop
This is a performance-based workshop. NO preparation time is included on the workshop day.
Advance preparation is essential. You are required to prepare each of your set tasks between now and the commencement of the workshop. Please allow yourself time to prepare properly – it is anticipated that you should allocate 4 to 5 hours for this preparation.
Please also note that in the workshop group sessions, participants will be called upon to act as the witness when other participants are presenting their tasks in Evidence in Chief and Cross Examination. Be ready to take this role yourself if nominated for other participant presentations. A thorough knowledge and understanding of the facts of each case study will help both you and your colleagues get the most out of the workshop.
If you are not totally familiar with the requirements of any particular advocacy task, you may find it helpful to refer to the “Specific Advocacy Tasks” summary at the end of the AAI Workshop and Skills Guide 2021 document (Download Tab below). You have already been provided with a complimentary hard copy of the AAI Advocacy Manual which contains detailed chapters on each of the advocacy tasks you will be presenting. Use this Manual in your preparation and for future reference.
Presenting your set tasks:
Please prepare as if you were to present the whole of the task, even though you will see that a time limit of 5 minutes has been set for each task performance. The time allocation means you may not be able to present all of the task and you are not expected to be able to finish your performance. Do not rush and try and fit it all into the allocated time. Your review will be on that part of the task you present, not the parts you may not have reached.
3. The Workshop Case Study
We acknowledge that for some of you the main case study, which is based on a criminal law example, may not be of the type of case you generally deal with. We use this deliberately as it is very good for the teaching of advocacy, demonstrating skills that can be applied across all jurisdictions. The advocacy skills you will learn will be of universal application – the same skills apply regardless of the type of case, the jurisdiction you appear in or the side you appear on. This has been proven in over two decades of advocacy instruction by the AAI.
Please don’t get bogged down in your preparation with any legal technicalities within the case studies. Don’t research statutes or precedents. We will not be concerned with jurisdictional procedure. Do not be distracted with “the law”. Evidence is restricted to only that contained within each case study so you do not need to look outside the immediate information provided. The purpose of this workshop is to help you with how to prepare, how to structure a case, how to ask purposive, relevant questions, how to argue, and above all, how to be persuasive in court.
4. The Workshop Remote Platform
This workshop will be held using the Zoom online platform. Please refer to the section “The Workshop Remote Platform and a guide to connecting online”, which can be found as a Tab below.
Workshop Timetable and Task Allocations
1. TASK ALLOCATIONS
Your participant number is used to determine which TASKS you will be performing in the TIMETABLE that follows:
2. WORKSHOP TIMETABLE
(Times are Australian Eastern Standard Time ... i.e. BRISBANE time)
Saturday 21st November 2020
Workshop Timetable, Case Study and materials for download
Please download the following materials:
1. Workshop Timetable and Participant Task Allocations (v2.0)
2. Case Study Bundle
3. AAI Workshop and Skills Guide 2021
The Workshop Remote Platform and a guide to connecting online
1. This workshop will be held remotely using the ZOOM platform.
If you are not already a Zoom user and wish to load the Zoom program beforehand:
You do not have to be a registered member of Zoom to use this platform... you can download the free program at www.zoom.us
or ... from your web-browser, go to www.zoom.us and click on the top menu link for "JOIN A MEETING"
2. A short guide to online etiquette
To avoid any issues with latency such as screen freezing and poor audio quality, ensure your device has a suitable internet connection.
This cannot be overstated – remember, you cannot advocate if you cannot be heard or seen.
Be mindful that sensitive microphones will pick up sounds of keyboard tapping, paper shuffling, sneezing and coughing.
Mute the microphone when not speaking to avoid distracting other participants.
Reduce environmental (background) noises – close windows and doors and mute your phone.
For best results, consider investing in a headset with a microphone instead of the inbuilt microphone and speakers in your device (this will help reduce background noise and unnecessary feedback).
It is not necessary to shout; however, speaking softly and mumbling should also be avoided – speak in your normal voice.
DO NOT TALK OVER OR INTERRUPT WHEN ANOTHER PARTICIPANT IS SPEAKING.
Instead, use the “raise your hand” feature when you want to speak. This will avoid participants speaking over one another and the need to repeat questions.
Position your camera so it sits at eye level and in a way that feels natural and allows you to look directly at the camera when speaking.
If you are using a laptop, simply place a couple of books underneath so it is raised to eye level ... your presence and eye-contact will be improved enormously.
Adjust the lighting - close your blinds to reduce glare and doors to reduce noise.
Ensure you have a clean neutral background – consider applying one of the offered virtual backgrounds.
3. Test your technology
Test your technology and layout ahead of time (viewing, speaking and hearing).
You are welcome to contact the AAI [aai@advocacy.com.au or 0418 473 303] at any time in the week before the workshop to do a quick test of your connection.
To help participants check their technology is working correctly, the workshop will open 30 minutes before the start-time. This will ensure everything runs smoothly during the workshop. You will be in the in the general session room until the workshop starts at the scheduled time.
4. If you lose connection during the workshop
An AAI Coordinator will be monitoring the workshop constantly. If for any reason you drop-out of the workshop, re-join with the original meeting ID and password and the AAI Coordinator will readmit you to the workshop and/or breakout room.
If you do not get a response, please text to 0418 473 303.
The online procedure for performing your set tasks
Participants need only log-in to the workshop once, at the start of each day's session. The AAI coordinator will move participants between general sessions and breakout rooms.
On being admitted to the workshop, all participants will be in together in the General Session.
The Wednesday and Thursday sessions are in this General Session room. Saturday sessions are in General and Breakout rooms.
All participants should start each session in “Gallery View” with the moderator pinned large on-screen.
Other participants will show as thumbnail images.In Zoom settings, accessed by clicking the camera menu at bottom left of screen, please ensure that in "Video" option, then “Meetings”,
“Always display participant name” is checked.
1. Remote procedure for all General Sessions, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday:
In the General Sessions, all participants and AAI Instructors will be present on screen (Gallery View).
All participants should:
- Have their microphone on MUTE.
- Have the Moderator or AAI Instructor presenting pinned (click on Instructor thumbnail image) large on screen.
- If you have a question, please use the Raise Hand facility (button in the 'Participants' menu) – you may not get an immediate answer but
your question will be answered at some point in the workshop.
- Please keep your camera turned ON with you on-screen.
An AAI Coordinator will be monitoring the workshop constantly. If you lose connection during the session, re-join with the original meeting ID and password. The AAI Coordinator will readmit you. If you do not get a response, please text to 0418 473 303.
2. Remote procedure for all Workshop Group Sessions on Saturday:
- The AAI Coordinator will move all participants between Breakout Group and General sessions.
- All participants have their microphone on MUTE.
- Please keep your camera turned ON with you visible on-screen.
- Stay in ‘Gallery View’ with the AAI Instructor pinned large.
- When it is your turn to present in Sessions 1 & 5 (i.e. with no witness), the AAI Instructor will request that you…
- Turn your microphone ON.
- Have the AAI Instructor pinned large on-screen.
- Keep your microphone on during the review that follows your performance.
- Turn your microphone to MUTE following your review.
- When it is your turn to present in Sessions 2 & 4 (i.e. with a witness), the AAI Instructor will request that you…
- Turn your microphone ON.
- Have the nominated witness pinned large on-screen.
- At the end of your performance, have the AAI Instructor pinned large on-screen. Keep your microphone ON during the review that follows your performance.
- Turn your microphone to MUTE following your review.
- If you have been asked by the AAI Instructor to act as the witness for the presenter…
- Turn your microphone ON.
- Have the participant presenting pinned large on-screen.
- At the end of your performance, have the AAI Instructor pinned large on-screen.
- Turn your microphone to MUTE during the review that follows the performance.
(The AAI Instructor will demonstrate using the presenter as the witness, not you.)
If you have a question, please use the Raise Hand facility – you may not get an immediate answer but your question will be answered between reviews or at some point later in the workshop.
Do not use the Zoom “LEAVE” option at bottom right of screen as it will disconnect you from the entire workshop. If this happens, you must log back into the workshop using the manual log-on with the original meeting ID and password. The AAI Coordinator will see your request to re-join and admit you, but if you do not get a response please text the AAI Coordinator on 0418 473 303.
If you lose connection during the session, re-join with the original meeting ID and password. The AAI Coordinator will admit you. If you do not get a response, please text to 0418 473 303.
3. Remote procedure for between sessions and during breaks:
- The AAI Coordinator will move you between general sessions and breakout rooms.
- You will receive an on-screen notification when being moved.
- Stay connected to the workshop during the lunch break.
- You do not need to have your camera on during the break but you must come back to live camera with you on-screen for the next session.
THIS IS A REQUIREMENT OF QUALIFYING FOR CPD POINTS
4. If you lose connection during the workshop:
- An AAI Coordinator will be monitoring the workshop constantly. If for any reason you drop-out of the workshop, re-join with the original meeting ID and password and the coordinator will readmit you to the workshop and/or breakout room.
- If you do not get a response, please text to 0418 473 303.
If you wish to test your connection, the AAI Coordinator will be available to do a quick test run during the week before the workshop.
Email: aai@advocacy.com.au.
Part 2 - Wednesday 17 March
General Session - 5.00pm to 6.30pm. (Sydney Time)
ALL PARTICIPANTS:
Today's session is an on-line interactive discussion covering a general introduction to advocacy, how to develop an effective case theory and how to bring that to a persuasive argument.
(Times are Sydney Daylight Saving Time)
Follow this link for automatic log-on:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/2716263497?pwd=ZjU2UnlGNEl3K2JvcHY0WGYyb1ZKQT09
OR ... for MANUAL LOG-ON to the Zoom Workshop:
1. Open Zoom program
2. Click "Join Meeting"
3. Meeting ID is: 2716263497
4. Meeting Password is: 530
If you lose connection during the workshop:
An AAI Coordinator will be monitoring the workshop constantly. If for any reason you drop-out of the workshop, re-join with the original meeting ID and password and the Coordinator will readmit you to the workshop.
If you do not get a response, please text to 0418 473 303.
AAI INSTRUCTOR FOR THIS SESSION:
Senior Instructor: Grant Brady SCGrant Brady SCDeputy Chair - Australian Advocacy InstituteBarrister - Sydney Bar Senior Instructor and Moderator, Australian Advocacy Institute at workshops across Australia and AAI workshops in Singapore, Hong Kong and at Monash University, Prato, Italy. Professional:• Admitted as Legal Practitioner to NSW 1990. Admitted to ACT, Western Australia, Queensland• General litigation ACT 1990-1995• Partner Pappas, J. Attorney, 1995-1999• Admitted to NSW Bar 2000• Appointed Senior Counsel 2015.Other• Board Member and Deputy Chair, AAI• Moderator and Senior Teacher, AAI• Advocacy Coach for NSW Bar Readers Course• Accredited Advocacy Coach, Australian Bar Association Advocacy Training Council• Advocacy Coach ABA Advanced Trial Advocacy Course• Board Member, Forbes Chambers.Practice:• Appellate appearances High Court, Federal Courts, NSW Court of Criminal Appeal and Supreme Court.• Murder Trials in the NSW and ACT Supreme Courts• Counsel Assisting role in the ICAC• Appearances in the AAT, ADT, IRC, sporting tribunals and Coronial Inquest• Trials and Sentences in various state District and Supreme Courts.Advocacy Teaching Commitments:• Advocacy Teaching in Australia and overseas for the Australian Advocacy Institute and the Australian Bar Association Advocacy Training Counsel• Instructor, UK ICCA Advanced Advocacy Course, Keble College Oxford University, 2017, 2019• Investigators, Expert Witness and Advocacy Skills Workshop: Securities and Futures Commission, Hong Kong• Presentation “Applying the Evidence Act – Practical Examples” for the Local Court Annual Conference.• Coaching at the Advanced Trial Advocacy Course for the Australian Bar Association ATC• Instruction on Advocacy, Preparation and Presentation of Trials, Instruction on Argument, NSW Bar Course• Teaching Advanced Cross-Examination Workshops for the Northern Territory Bar Association, the Western Australian Bar Association, the Queensland Crown Prosecutors and Victorian Public Defenders.
Part 3 - Thursday 18 March
General Session - 5.00pm to 6.00pm. (Sydney Time)
ALL PARTICIPANTS:
Today's session is an on-line interactive discussion covering techniques in questioning a witness and skills in communication in court.
Follow this link for automatic log-on:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/2716263497?pwd=ZjU2UnlGNEl3K2JvcHY0WGYyb1ZKQT09
OR ... for MANUAL LOG-ON to the Zoom Workshop:
1. Open Zoom program
2. Click "Join Meeting"
3. Meeting ID is: 2716263497
4. Meeting Password is: 530
If you lose connection during the workshop:
An AAI Coordinator will be monitoring the workshop constantly. If for any reason you drop-out of the workshop, re-join with the original meeting ID and password and the AAI Coordinator will readmit you to the workshop.
If you do not get a response, please text to 0418 473 303.
AAI INSTRUCTORS FOR THIS SESSION:
Moderator: Judge Felicity Hampel SCSenior Instructor: Judge Craig Smith
Her Hon Judge Felicity Hampel SCDeputy Chair - Australian Advocacy InstituteJudge - County Court of Victoria 1981 Barrister at Victorian Bar1996 Queen’s Counsel, now Senior Counsel2005 Appointed as judge of the County Court of Victoria2020 Appointed as Master Bencher, Inner Temple (UK) Visiting faculty member National Institute for Trial Advocacy (USA)Adj. Professor, Faculty of Law, Monash UniversityInstructor, New Practitioners Advocacy Workshops, Inner Temple, London 2013-2019Former Member of the Victorian Bar Readers’ Course CommitteeFormer Convener, Women Barristers’ AssociationFormer Member of the Victorian Bar Equality before the Law CommitteePast President of the Victorian Council for Civil LibertiesExtensive advocacy teaching experience as Senior Moderator and Instructor in Australia, USA, England, Scotland, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, New Zealand, The Hague and at Monash University, Prato, Italy since 1984Former Deputy Co-convener, Australian Republican Movement VictoriaFoundation Board Member, Australian Women Lawyers.His Hon Judge Craig SmithBoard Member - Australian Advocacy InstituteJudge - District Court of NSW Professional:• 2021 - Appointed Judge of the District Court of New South Wales• 2018 - Private Practice, Sydney Bar• 2015 - Board Member, Australian Advocacy Institute• 2015 - Appointed Deputy Public Defender• 2014 - Appointed Senior Counsel• 2006 - Barrister - NSW Public Defender’s Office• Admitted to Bar in 2001• Appearance in appellate matters before the Court of Criminal Appeal and a wide range of serious criminal trials including fitness proceedings, sentence matters, appeals, committal hearings and summary hearings• Solicitor, admitted July 1995• 1995 to 2001, Legal Officer – NSW Legal Aid Commission, Western Aboriginal Legal Service• 1995 - 1997, Solicitor, private practice. Other:• Senior Instructor and Moderator, Australian Advocacy Institute at workshops across Australia and AAI workshops in Singapore, Hong Kong and at Monash University, Italy• Former Vice-President Criminal Defence Lawyers Association• Participant in the pro-bono scheme run by the Sydney Regional Aboriginal Corporation Legal Service (SRACLS)• Presentation of papers and lectures in criminal law, children’s law and Forensic procedures relating to children. 
Part 4 - Saturday 20 March
Advocacy Skills Performance and Review workshop.
9.00am to 3.00pm (Sydney Time)
ALL PARTICIPANTS:
Follow this link for automatic log-on:
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/2716263497?pwd=ZjU2UnlGNEl3K2JvcHY0WGYyb1ZKQT09
OR ... for MANUAL LOG-ON to the Zoom Workshop:
1. Open Zoom program
2. Click "Join Meeting"
3. Meeting ID is: 2716263497
4. Meeting Password is: 530
PLEASE NOTE: In the breakout rooms, the option of leaving that room will disconnect you from the entire workshop. You will then need to log back into the workshop using the manual log-on above. The AAI Coordinator will see your request to rejoin and admit you, but if you do not get a response please text the AAI Coordinator on 0418 473 303.
If you lose your connection at any time, the meeting can be re-joined using the manual log-on above. The AAI Coordinator will see your request to rejoin and admit you, but if you do not get a response please text the AAI Coordinator on 0418 473 303.
TASK ALLOCATIONS -
Your participant number is used to determine which TASKS you will be performing in the TIMETABLE that follows:
TIMETABLE -
Use your PARTICIPANT NUMBER to see which TASKS you will be performing:
AAI INSTRUCTORS FOR THIS SESSION:
Moderator: Justice Ann Ainslie-WallaceThe Hon Justice Ann Ainslie-WallaceAppeals Division - Family Court of AustraliaChair - Australian Advocacy Institute Senior Moderator and Instructor with the Australian Advocacy Institute with teaching throughout Australia andin Singapore, Hong Kong, Malaysia, the UK, The Hague and at Monash University, Prato, Italy 1978 Admitted to the Bar. Frederick Jordan ChambersPioneered the role of counsel for separate representatives in family law cases representing childrenFamily law and related jurisdictions together with extensive appearances for the State Crown – counsel assisting inquiries, inquests, appearances for government bodies in all courts and tribunals at all levels1995-1997 Acting Judge of the District Court of New South Wales1997 Appointed to the Bench of the District Court of New South Wales2010 Appointed to the Appeals Division of the Family Court of Australia2015 Appointed as Master Bencher, Inner Temple (UK)2018 Awarded Honorary Doctor of Laws, UTS University, SydneyVisiting Faculty, National Institute for Trial Advocacy (USA)Fellow of the Australian Academy of LawProfessor of Law (Advocacy), University of Technology, SydneyAs part of a Law Council/Legal Aid Commission of New South Wales initiative, founded the Separate Representative Training Course for children’s advocates1997-1999 member of the District Court Policy and Planning CommitteeFormer member of the NSW Bar CouncilFormer member of the NSW Bar Association Professional Conduct CommitteeFormer member of the NSW Bar Association Family Law CommitteeFormer member of the Family Law Executive, Law Council of AustraliaChair, College of Law Master of Applied Law [Family Law] Advisory CommitteeCouncil Member, National Judicial College of AustraliaFormer NSW Representative, Australian Association of Women Judges 2008-2010Investigators, Expert Witness and Advocacy Skills Workshops: Securities and Futures Commission, Hong Kong Stock Exchange and Hong Kong Monetary Commission, Hong Kong: 2004 - 2018Instructor, New Practitioners Advocacy Workshops, Inner Temple, London 2013 to 2019Instructor, AAI Advanced Teacher Training Program, UK Advocacy Training Council, London 2013Instructor, ICCA Advocacy Workshop, Keble College Oxford 2016, 2017, 2018Instructor, AAI Advocacy for Victims of War Crimes workshop, International Criminal Court, The Hague 2013Member, Australian Bar Association International Advocacy Team teaching in Bangladesh 1996-2000
Instructor: Judge Felicity Hampel SC
Her Hon Judge Felicity Hampel SCDeputy Chair - Australian Advocacy InstituteJudge - County Court of Victoria 1981 Barrister at Victorian Bar1996 Queen’s Counsel, now Senior Counsel2005 Appointed as judge of the County Court of Victoria2020 Appointed as Master Bencher, Inner Temple (UK) Visiting faculty member National Institute for Trial Advocacy (USA)Adj. Professor, Faculty of Law, Monash UniversityInstructor, New Practitioners Advocacy Workshops, Inner Temple, London 2013-2019Former Member of the Victorian Bar Readers’ Course CommitteeFormer Convener, Women Barristers’ AssociationFormer Member of the Victorian Bar Equality before the Law CommitteePast President of the Victorian Council for Civil LibertiesExtensive advocacy teaching experience as Senior Moderator and Instructor in Australia, USA, England, Scotland, Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, New Zealand, The Hague and at Monash University, Prato, Italy since 1984Former Deputy Co-convener, Australian Republican Movement VictoriaFoundation Board Member, Australian Women Lawyers. Instructor: Judge Craig SmithHis Hon Judge Craig SmithBoard Member - Australian Advocacy InstituteJudge - District Court of NSW Professional:• 2021 - Appointed Judge of the District Court of New South Wales• 2018 - Private Practice, Sydney Bar• 2015 - Board Member, Australian Advocacy Institute• 2015 - Appointed Deputy Public Defender• 2014 - Appointed Senior Counsel• 2006 - Barrister - NSW Public Defender’s Office• Admitted to Bar in 2001• Appearance in appellate matters before the Court of Criminal Appeal and a wide range of serious criminal trials including fitness proceedings, sentence matters, appeals, committal hearings and summary hearings• Solicitor, admitted July 1995• 1995 to 2001, Legal Officer – NSW Legal Aid Commission, Western Aboriginal Legal Service• 1995 - 1997, Solicitor, private practice. Other:• Senior Instructor and Moderator, Australian Advocacy Institute at workshops across Australia and AAI workshops in Singapore, Hong Kong and at Monash University, Italy• Former Vice-President Criminal Defence Lawyers Association• Participant in the pro-bono scheme run by the Sydney Regional Aboriginal Corporation Legal Service (SRACLS)• Presentation of papers and lectures in criminal law, children’s law and Forensic procedures relating to children. Instructor: Carl Heaton QC
Carl Heaton QCBoard Member, Australian Advocacy InstituteDirector of Public Prosecutions, Queensland Extensive advocacy instructor experience with the AAI across Australia. Admitted to the Bar, 1990Admitted as barrister to the High Court, 1999Appointed Queen's Counsel, 2010 1989 Office of Director of Public Prosecutions, Queensland1994 – 2007 Senior Crown Prosecutor, Office of Director of Prosecutions, Queensland2005 – 2016 Deputy Public Defender, Legal Aid Queensland2016 Appointed Deputy Director of Public Prosecutions, Queensland2020 Appointed Director of Public Prosecutions, Queensland Instructor: Philip HoganPhilip Hogan - Deputy Senior Crown Prosecutor, NSW ODPP Professional:• Admitted as a solicitor in 1989• Called to the Bar in 1997• Member of Samuel Griffith Chambers, Sydney, appearing for the accused in criminal trials in the District and Supreme Court and in Appeals to the CCA• Appointed as a Crown Prosecutor in 2010• Senior Advocacy Instructor, Australian Advocacy Institute. 
Instructor: Sharyn Hall
Sharyn Hall - Barrister, NSW Bar Professional:• 1999 – Admitted to practice as solicitor, NSW• Solicitor, Western Aboriginal Legal Service• Solicitor, Legal Aid NSW• 2007 – Admitted as barrister, NSW• 2008 – Registered practitioner, High Court of Australia• Area of practice – criminal law. Regularly appears in the Supreme Court to defend applications for continuing detention and extended supervision orders. Appeared at the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse. Appearances in ICAC• Senior Advocacy Instructor, AAI and NSW Bar Practice Workshops.
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