Annual Succession and Elder Law Residential · PDF fileAnnual Succession and Elder Law...

Annual Succession and Elder Law Residential 2013 | 1

Annual Succession and Elder Law Residential 2013

1 – 2 November 2013RACV Royal Pines Resort, Gold Coast


Presenting our first combined Succession and Elder Law Residential – a two-day, multi-streamed event designed for solicitors who practise or have a special interest in the areas of succession or elder law. The residential includes introductory and concluding plenary sessions relevant to both areas of law, plus concurrent streams to allow you to choose topics that are relevant to your practice. Gain practical advice on the drafting of trust deeds including discretionary trusts, taxation issues, and remedies. Hear from experts on the future of aged care, capacity issues, remedies for elder abuse, trends in accommodation options for the elderly, and estate planning options for blended families. At the end of day one, network and unwind with colleagues and peers at the residential gala dinner.

Overview

10


Judge Alexander Horneman-Wren SC

Deputy President, QCAT and Judge, District Court of Queensland

Judge Horneman-Wren was sworn in as a judge of the District Court of Queensland on 1 November 2012 following announcement and appointment as QCAT Deputy President for three years by the Attorney-General and Minister for Justice Jarrod Bleijie. Prior to his appointment to QCAT, Judge Horneman-Wren worked in private practice at the Queensland Bar for 19 years, with extensive experience in administrative, industrial and employment law in both federal and state jurisdictions. He was often engaged by the State of Queensland in complex industrial and administrative law matters and was appointed senior counsel in 2009, appearing before both the Court of Appeal and High Court of Australia.

Anthony Molloy QC

Anthony was admitted in the Supreme Court of New Zealand (as it was then called) as a barrister and solicitor in 1967, and admitted to the Bar of the High Court of the Republic of Fiji in 2001. His practice has been largely in the areas of banking law, domestic and international income and capital taxation, goods and services tax, partnership law, property law, trusts and wills. For many years Anthony was a part time lecturer at the University of Auckland Law School. He has published widely, most notably Molloy on Income Tax and The Law of Partnership in New Zealand. His 1988 book Thirty Pieces of Silver – an account of malpractice in a large law firm, topped the New Zealand bestseller list for 13 weeks. In 1977, Anthony was awarded the degree of Doctor of Laws by Auckland University in recognition of his ‘contributions of special excellence to legal scholarship’. In 1984, he was elevated to the rank of Queens Counsel. He was invited to be an honorary member of the Chancery Bar Association in 2011.

Dr Norman Swan

Dr Norman Swan hosts The Health Report on ABC Radio National, and Tonic on ABC News24. The Health Report is the world’s longest running health show and Norman has won many awards for his work including Australia’s top prize for journalism, the Gold Walkley. He trained in paediatrics before joining the ABC and has hosted many other programmes including Life Matters, Late Night Live and Radio National Breakfast as well as Health Dimensions on ABC Television. He has also been the medical host on Channel Ten’s Biggest Loser for the past three seasons. Norman created, wrote and narrated Invisible Enemies, a four-part series on disease and civilisation, broadcast on SBS and in 27 countries. He has consulted to the World Health Organisation and co-chaired a global meeting of health ministers in West Africa in 2008.

Dr Norman Swan appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau.

Presenters

Register online >> qls.com.au/succession-law-conf


Friday 1 November

8–8.40am Registration

8.40–9am WelcomeDianne Pendergast on behalf of the Succession and Elder Law Committees

Opening addressThe Honourable Jarrod Bleijie MP, Attorney General and Minister for Justice

9–10am Fiduciary duties – the sting in the tail for trustees and attorneysAn invitation to be a trustee or attorney is flattering but beware…

This session will discuss potential issues and areas including:

• Explaining the broad application of fiduciary duties to the roles of trustee, executor, and attorney.

• Clarifying when exercising valid powers may nonetheless constitute a breach of fiduciary duties.

• Identifying the fiduciary duties, breaches of fiduciary duties, and the remedies available.

• Exploring issues involving breaches of fiduciary duties which are occurring.

• Differences between formal and informal appointments as an attorney or administrator.

Presenter: Anthony Molloy QC

Chair: Dianne Pendergast, Barrister, Queensland Bar

10–10.45am Stream 1A ELDER

Stream 1B SUCCESSION

Aged care – facing the tsunami: the future of aged care to 2020 In this session presenters will discuss the looming crisis in aged care funding and the likely forced changes to federal government policy which will occur over the next five years caused by demographic and industrial factors. Presenters will argue that aged care will be unaffordable by 2020 on current fiscal models and the change to funding will bring about a significant change in the law and the role of regulators.

Presenters: Tim Longwill, Partner, McCullough Robertson Lawyers James Stokes, Economics and Law Research Institute Limited

Chair: Brian Herd, Partner, Carne Reidy Herd and Vice Chair of the Queensland Law Society Elder Law Committee

Drafting a trust deed from scratch – does your precedent deed pass muster?This session identifies the core elements of a discretionary trust and focuses on:

• ensuring the trust is valid

• the use of default determination clauses

• what to do about income and capital clauses

• how much power to provide the trustee

• is an appointor, principal, protector or guardian required

• the use, misuse and abuse of powers

• a new Trusts Act?

• ‘You ain’t seen nothin’ yet’ – the prediction of a dramatic increase in trust litigation when the baby boomers die.

Presenter: Tim Whitney, Consultant, McCullough Robertson Lawyers and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

Chair: Fred Smith, Principal, McInnes Wilson Lawyers

Program


10.45–11.05am Morning tea

11.05–11.50am Stream 2A ELDER


Inherited liabilities of an enduring attorneyMuch is made of the responsibilities of an attorney to protect the rights and interests of a principal. Does this extend to the principal’s legal obligations?

Does an attorney take on personally the obligations of the principal such as lodging a tax return or advising Centrelink of a change in the principal’s circumstances? Can an attorney be prosecuted for failing to ensure the principal’s compliance with the law?

To what extent is an attorney obliged to do what is necessary to improve the principal’s lot in life and in death and to attend to things that perhaps the principal would or should have done but for intervening circumstances?

Presenter: Brian Herd, Partner, Carne Reidy Herd and Vice Chair of the Queensland Law Society Elder Law Committee

Chair: Tim Longwill, Partner, McCullough Robertson Lawyers

Discretionary trusts: tailoring to suit different purposesFollowing the previous session on drafting a discretionary trust deed, Matthew Burgess will explore variations for a non-standard trust deed including:

• achieving charitable purposes

• accommodating special disability

• serving as a protective trust

• dealing with superannuation proceeds

• child maintenance trusts

• testamentary trusts.

Presenter: Matthew Burgess, Partner, McCullough Robertson Lawyers

Chair: Michael Klatt, Partner, Mullins Lawyers and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

Friday 1 November, 7pm

Relax and unwind with friends and colleagues at the residential gala dinner.


11.50am–12.35pm Stream 3A ELDER


Stream 3C SUCCESSION

Capacity issues when other professions are involved What do you do when your client presents with recent financial advice, but you have concerns about their capacity? What if they’ve been to an accountant? Or another professional?

How do you manage the involvement of those professionals at meetings when you doubt your client’s capacity generally and to give instructions in particular?

This session identifies and discusses the professional and ethical challenges you may have when dealing with advisors from disciplines that do not have the same ethical parameters as the legal profession.

• What other professions rarely know about EPAs.

• Examining the ethical standards of finance professionals.

• Scenarios that you may encounter with elderly clients.

Presenter: Dianne Pendergast, Barrister, Queensland Bar

Chair: Annie O’Connor, Lawyer

Drafting the trust deed to include tax considerationsWhat you need to consider when drafting trust provisions to deal with tax problems before they become a reality.

• Bamford powers required in the trust deed.

• Streaming of capital gains, franked distributions and franking credits.

• Impact of TR 2012/D1.

• Potential tax impacts in wills (even ‘simple’ wills).

Presenter: Neal Dallas, Principal, McInnes Wilson Lawyers

Chair: Luke Mountford, Partner HopgoodGanim

How to review financialsFor estate planning lawyers, this session provides practical tips on reviewing financial data.

• Difficulties when identifying irregularities.

• What to look for in valuations and how to critique them.

• How to identify and ‘clean up’ Division 7A loan problems.

• Tax considerations around debt forgiveness.

• Issues with large UPEs in trusts to grandchildren.

• Sorting out inter vivos gifts to children that have not been documented.

• Dividend access update – draft TD2013/D5.

• Anti-avoidance mechanisms being used by streaming dividends.

Presenter: Paul Green, Director, Vincents Chartered Accountants

Chair: Allan Swan, Lawyer, Swan & Yii Pty Ltd

12.35–1.30pm Lunch

Get the app nowwww.selr13.mobi

Register online >> qls.com.au/succession-law-conf


1.30–2.15pm Stream 4A ELDER



Equitable remedies in the context of elder abuse Where has all the money gone? This session looks at the equitable remedies that may assist when assets have been transferred away from a vulnerable person. Decisions in financial abuse and granny flat cases will be reviewed, including Christodoulou and Swettenham v Wild, with a particular focus on the elements of:

• undue influence

• unconscionable conduct

• non est factum

• equitable estoppel

• constructive trusts.

Presenter: Jennifer McMillan, Lecturer, Wills & Estates Program, College of Law

Chair: Mark Crofton, Deputy Public Trustee & Official Solicitor, Public Trustee Office Qld

How to remedy problem trust deedsThis session identifies what to do when finding a remedy to fix a flawed trust deed. This will include making an application to the court for one that you can’t fix, with regard to:

• circumstances that may lead to amending trust deeds without appropriate power

• considerations from the law reform commission review of the Trusts Act.

Presenter: Robert Whiteford, Barrister, Queensland Bar

Chair: Luke Mountford, Partner, HopgoodGanim

30 cases in 30 minutesAn up-to-date snapshot of the Australian and international cases to know.

Presenter: Caite Brewer, Barrister, Queensland Bar and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

Chair: Rebecca Treston, Barrister, Queensland Bar

2.15–3pm Stream 5A ELDER



Everything you need to know about changes to the guardianship jurisdiction Justice Alan Wilson, President of QCAT, will provide an update on:

• capacity decisions

• problems with attorneys

• orders for compensation against attorneys.

Presenter: Justice Alan Wilson, President, Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal

Chair: Dianne Pendergast, Barrister, Queensland Bar

Variations to trust deeds – life after Clark’s case• Is the variation a resettlement?

• Reviewing the power of variation – if there is one.

• Implications of Jenkins v Ellett.

• Variation by the court – when might this be necessary?

• Common variations.

• Topping up testamentary discretionary trusts with inter vivos gifts.

Presenter: Greg Cahill, Partner, Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers

Chair: Dr Campbell Rankine, Special Counsel, Donaldson Walsh Lawyers and Chair, STEP South Australia

The detailed case analysis to refine your practiceThis session examines the most important cases from the last 12 months and how they may affect your day-to-day practice.

Presenter: Angela Cornford-Scott, Director, de Groots wills and estate lawyers and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

Chair: Rebecca Treston, Barrister, Queensland Bar


3–3.20pm Afternoon tea

3.20–4pm Stream 6A ELDER



Trends and traps in accommodation options for the elderlyThis session discusses aspects of the traditionally distinct accommodation options of retirement villages, aged care facilities and manufactured homes, such as:

• traditional hallmarks of these types of accommodation

• examples of how title and nature of options can conflict

• fee characteristics of different levels of care being offered

• disclosure obligations applicable to various operators

• regulatory aspects that practitioners should be aware of.

Presenter: David Netherton, Director, Pacific Law

Chair: Peter Porcellini, Principal, Peter Porcellini Succession & Elder Law

Dealing with rogue trustees• What rights do beneficiaries

actually have?

• How do you keep a trustee accountable?

• Duties of trustees and breaches of such duties.

• Applications for removal of a trustee – how, when and why?

• Appointors removing a trustee – be very careful!

Presenter: Scott Whitla, Partner, McCullough Robertson Lawyers and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

Chair: Dr Dan Morgan, Barrister, Queensland Bar

Preventative mechanisms in estate planning for blended families This session identifies strategies to solve some of our more difficult estate planning issues, including elder law issues and arrangements for children of previous relationships.

Presenter: Allan Swan, Lawyer, Swan & Yii Pty Ltd

Chair: Michele Sheehan, Principal, enTrust Law, Accredited Specialist (Family Law) and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

4–5.15pm Professional conduct and negligence issues1. Issues relating to negligence and professional conduct in a succession and elder law context,

based on the most recent cases.

2. How solicitors can manage cost complaints while operating a commercially feasible practice.

3. 30 minutes for questions on notice. Insights on the strategy of the Legal Services Commission (LSC), including conduct issues pertaining to wills, powers of attorney and elder law issues. Is there a role for the ‘test case’ in relation to professional conduct? Delegates will be invited to deliver questions in advance to be answered by the panel. Questions can be emailed to [email protected]

Panellists: Michael Liddy, Barrister, Queensland Bar Dianne Pendergast, Barrister, Queensland Bar John Briton, Legal Services Commissioner, Legal Services Commission Tracy Skellern-Smith, Legal Risk Solicitor, Lexon Insurance

Chair: Michael Klatt, Partner, Mullins Lawyers and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – QLD

5.15pm Close

5.15–7pm Free time

7pm – late Pre-dinner drinks and residential dinnerJoin accompanying partners, colleagues and friends for a relaxed three course dinner in the Convention Lobby. The dinner will feature a live band and an engaging presentation by His Honour Judge Horneman-Wren SC.


Saturday 2 November

8.30–8.50am Registration

8.50–9am Welcome remarks Annette Bradfield, President, Queensland Law Society

9–9.45am Stream 7A ELDER


What place do grandparents have in the law?In 1995, the Family Law Act 1975 (Cth) was amended to give grandparents the right to bring parenting applications in the Family Court of Australia. Years later and with further amendments to extend their rights to both location orders and recovery orders, grandparents are increasingly applying for or seeking to intervene in Family Court proceedings.

This session identifies what is happening in family law with respect to grandparents and the associated legal and practical consequences of these trends for elder lawyers and succession lawyers, including:

• How will grandparents becoming parents again impact on their wills?

• Will it result in more applications for family provision and pit parents against their own children?

• Will grandchildren become dependents for the purposes of eligibility for family provision?

• Will grandparents need to consider careful drafting of their EPAs to accommodate for the loss of capacity on their parenting duties?

Presenter: Margaret Arthur, Senior Associate, Carne Reidy Herd Lawyers

Chair: Mark Crofton, Deputy Public Trustee and Official Solicitor, Public Trustee Office Queensland

Broken relationships and disappointed relativesMore and more testators are seeking strategies to preserve their testamentary freedom and to disinherit family members by their will.

This session examines strategies that might be used (with varying degrees of success) to reduce the impact of family provision applications and other possible equitable claims. Strategies considered include:

• generation skipping trusts

• granting options to remove at risk ‘estate assets’

• failover trusts and enforceable will directions to trustees.

Presenter: Dr Campbell Rankine, Special Counsel, Donaldson Walsh Lawyers and Chair, STEP South Australia

Chair: Jeffrey Otto, Barrister, Queensland Bar

9.45–10am Morning tea


10–11am Questions on notice The famous Q&A! This is your opportunity to have questions on trusts, resettlements, tax, superannuation, and elder and succession law issues discussed anonymously by an experienced panel. Discuss your concerns and ethical problems with our expert panel and receive feedback from fellow delegates. Prior to the conference, you will be asked to submit details of dilemmas you face in either your succession or elder law practice. You will also be welcome to place questions from the floor. Questions can be emailed to [email protected].

Panellists: Scott Hay-Bartlem, Partner and Nationally Accredited Mediator, Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers Mark Robertson, Barrister, Queensland Bar Angela Cornford-Scott, Director, de Groots wills and estates lawyers and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

Chair: Tim Whitney, Consultant, McCullough Robertson Lawyers and Accredited Specialist (Succession Law) – Qld

11am–12pm High noon for incapacityIncreasing longevity breeds increasing incapacity. While incapacity is a burgeoning area of legal interest and litigation, lawyers and doctors seem to be engaged in a stand-off. We are kissing cousins and can’t do without each other because capacity is a legal test informed by medical assessment.

Lawyers are regularly disappointed by the reluctance of the medical profession, especially GPs to enter the capacity assessment world and to express an opinion on a client’s capacity that is helpful let alone relevant. Some lawyers are also disenchanted by the reported cynicism of some doctors about legal devices such as advance health directives. Are doctors misunderstood and have lawyers just got it wrong?

Presenter: Dr Norman Swan Dr Norman Swan appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau.

Chair: Fred Smith, Principal, McInnes Wilson Lawyers

12–12.10pm Closing address Fred Smith, Principal, McInnes Wilson Lawyers

12.10–1pm Lunch

1pm Close


Venue Queensland Law Society is proud to present the Annual Succession and Elder Law Residential. The residential will be held at RACV Royal Pines Resort, Ross Street, Benowa. Located 12 minutes from Surfers Paradise and approximately 45 minutes from Brisbane, the resort features a full complement of health and fitness facilities, day spa, and 27-hole championship golf course.

Registration Registration will take place in the Royal Benowa foyer located in the convention centre. Plenary residential sessions will take place in the Prince room with breakout sessions taking place in the Marquis room and Monarch room.

Registration entitlements Both–day registration includes:

•attendance at all residential sessions •morning tea and lunch – both days •afternoon tea – Friday • residential dinner (Friday evening)

– please indicate attendance when registering

•USB stick with papers (where supplied) for residential sessions.

One–day registration includes:

•attendance at residential sessions on day of registration

•morning and afternoon tea (afternoon tea provided Friday only) on day of registration

• lunch on day of registration•USB stick with papers (where

supplied) for residential sessions.

Residential dinner The Residential dinner will be held in the Convention Lobby on Friday night, 1 November. A dinner ticket is inclusive for both-day registrants. Please note additional tickets for the dinner (available for day only delegates, accompanying partners and guests) will sell fast (please indicate attendance when registering). Additional dinner tickets for day-only delegates or accompanying partners can be purchased at a cost of $132 for members and $143 for non-members (including GST) per person via the registration form. Pre-dinner drinks commences at 7pm for dinner at 7.30pm. Dinner tickets can be purchased via the registration form or online.

Close of registration Close of earlybird registration (with accompanying payment) is 4 October 2013. Standard registration (with accompanying payment) must be received at least three business days prior to the commencement of the Annual Succession and Elder Law Residential, 29 October 2013.

Cancellation policy and transfers

Please refer to the Queensland Law Society event’s policy at qls.com.au for guidelines on conference registration, cancellations and transfers.

A green initiative for Queensland Law Society Queensland Law Society is committed to reducing its carbon footprint and impact on the environment. Papers and presentations (where supplied by the presenter) will be distributed to delegates electronically 72 hours prior to the conference date. Papers and presentations (where supplied by the presenter) will also be provided to delegates on the day of the conference on a USB memory stick.

Name badges Your name badge is your passport to access all sessions of your registration, morning and afternoon tea and lunch. Please ensure your badge is visible at all times.

Delegates with special requirements Please indicate on the registration form or online.

CPD points – Queensland Law Society

The Annual Succession and Elder Law Residential attracts ten CPD points for both days – seven CPD points for day one and three CPD points for day two.

Please note that all three core compulsory subjects for 2013/2014 CPD year are on offer within the program.

Specialist Accreditation points Specialist Accreditation points are now self-assessed. For further information, please contact the Society’s Specialist Accreditation Manager at [email protected] or phone 07 3842 5926.

Program information


Parking Complimentary self-parking is available at RACV Royal Pines Resort. Parking is located under the hotel complex and can be accessed from both Ross Street entries. Please follow the signs to guest parking.

Accommodation Special delegate accommodation rates have been negotiated with the hotel. To book accommodation, please complete the accommodation booking form and either fax to 07 5597 8799 or email [email protected]. For further accommodation enquiries, please contact the hotel reservations on 07 5597 8700. Credit card details will be required to secure all accommodation bookings; this card will be used for any cancellation or ‘no show’ charges. A credit card must be presented upon arrival to cover all accommodation and incidental charges. Should firms wish to book/cover the accommodation, a credit card authorisation form will need to be completed and sent with accommodation booking form (both found online at event registration page). We recommend that accommodation bookings are made immediately with the hotel to avoid disappointment.

Accommodation rates at the RACV Royal Pines are as follows (including GST):

•Mountain view room (two double beds) $207 per room per night, includes one full breakfast.

•Park or pool view (one king bed or two double beds) $217 per room per night, includes one full breakfast.

•Coastal room (one king bed or two double beds) $227 per room per night, includes one full breakfast.

•Spa suite (one king bed) $267 per room per night, includes one full breakfast.

•One full breakfast is included in the above accommodation rates.

A maximum of 2 adults and 2 children or 3 adults may be accommodated within the above guest rooms. An extra person/bed charge will apply for the third adult sharing a room or where additional bedding is required to accommodate guests.

Check in is at 2pm.

Check out is at 11am.

PrivacyQueensland Law Society (the Society) respects your privacy and is committed to the Information Privacy Principles contained in the Information Privacy Act 2009 (Qld). The Society collects personal information about you to provide services to you, to improve the quality of those services, and to provide you with information about other services we offer. For these purposes, we may disclose your personal information to organisations to whom we outsource functions such as market research and to our service entities. The Society also uses this information to conduct research for the development of educational and professional programs.

At any event held by the Society, your image may be photographed or filmed at any time throughout the event. We may use, publish or reproduce your image or recording of you in any form of published communication material to promote the Society’s services and to report on its events through its publications and resource material such as our Annual Report, Proctor, Twitter and Facebook pages. Your consent to the use of your image in full or part for any Society related purpose is taken to be given by attending this event.

The Society takes reasonable steps to ensure your personal information is not exposed to misuse, loss or unauthorised access.

Business details and personal information you choose to provide on this form and any image or recording of you may be transferred and stored overseas to administer such services and communications to you. By completing this application, you agree to this transfer.

In accordance with the Electronic Transactions (Queensland) Act 2001, the Society may provide notices or correspondence to you by electronic communication. By completing this application, your consent to this form of contact is taken to be given.

Should you not wish to have your image photographed or filmed, please contact the Society at [email protected] to advise that you do not wish to be photographed or filmed.

If, at any time, you would prefer that the Society did not use or disclose your personal information, including your image, please contact the Society at [email protected]. If your details change or you wish to access the information the Society holds about you, please contact the Society on 1300 FOR QLS (1300 367 757).

Disclaimer Queensland Law Society reserves the right to substitute program sessions and/or presenters or cancel sessions/ programs where necessary. All details are correct as at 9 August 2013.

© 2013 Queensland Law Society.

Member registration

TWO-DAY conference registration (all prices inclusive GST)

Earlybird by 4 October 2013 $795

Standard by 29 October 2013 $990

ONE-DAY conference registration (all prices inclusive GST)

Friday 1 November Earlybird

by 4 October 2013 $620

Friday 1 November Standard

by 29 October 2013 $775

Saturday 2 November Earlybird


Saturday 2 November Standard

by 29 October 2013 $390

Non-member registration

TWO-DAY conference registration (all prices inclusive GST)


Standard by 29 October 2013 $1290

ONE-DAY conference registration (all prices inclusive GST)

Friday 1 November Earlybird


Friday 1 November Standard

by 29 October 2013 $1005

Saturday 2 November Earlybird


Saturday 2 November Standard

by 29 October 2013 $510

Annual Succession and Elder Law Residential 2013Registration form/tax invoiceFriday 1 – Saturday 2 November 2013 | RACV Royal Pines Resort, Gold Coast

Queensland Law Society, GPO Box 1785, Brisbane Qld 4001 f 07 3221 2279 (credit card payments only) | p 1300 367 757 | [email protected] more information visit qls.com.au | ABN 33 423 389 441

DVD purchase

Member

Both days


Standard $990

Non-member

Both days


Standard $1290

Delegate information

Queensland Law Society number

First name

Last name

Organisation

Postal address

City/Town Postcode

Phone (bh) Fax

Email

Special dietary requirements

Register online at qls.com.au/events

Can’t attend? Consider ordering the DVD

Residential dinnerExtra tickets for accompanying partners can be purchased via registration form or online.

I will be attending the residential dinner (as included in my registration)

Members and/or partner tickets $132No. of tickets

Non-members and/or partner tickets $143No. of tickets

Name of delegate(s)/accompanying person(s) attending:

Dietary requirements:

All prices include GST. This document will be a tax invoice for GST purposes when you make payment. Please retain a copy of this for GST records. Please see the Society’s privacy notice on page 12.

Payment Please note that full payment must accompany registration

Course code: 131101 Resource Code: 131101D

Registration subtotal

Dinner ticket(s) subtotal

DVD resource order subtotal

Total payment (inc GST)

My cheque payable to Queensland Law Society Inc is enclosed

Please debit my credit card (Diners Club is not accepted)

Visa Mastercard QLS Amex Amex

Card number

Cardholder name

Expiry date / Amount $

Cardholder signature

Concurrent sessions (Please tick the stream you wish to attend)

Friday 1 November 2013

10 – 10.45am 1A 1B

11.05 – 11.50am 2A 2B

11.50am – 12.35pm 3A 3B 3C

1.30 – 2.15pm 4A 4B 4C

2.15 – 3pm 5A 5B 5C

3.20 – 4pm 6A 6B 6C

Saturday 2 November 2013

9 – 9.45am 7A 7B

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