Download our fillable CPD booklet here.
 

If you felt there were other sessions not listed in our booklet that align with your CPD learning needs, please record this on your personal records to claim at the end.
If you want to contact our CPD manager, Helen Comrie-Thomson, to discuss further.

The programme promises to deliver valuable education to help you be the best in-house lawyer you can be and to improve your performance while you earn CPD hours. You may find you satisfy a significant number of your 10 hours at the ILANZ conference or you might satisfy a lesser number based on your professional judgement of what is relevant for you and your learning needs.

The CPD initiative is learner centred rather than prescriptive. Lawyers are responsible for identifying and fulfilling their own CPD requirements while reflecting on learnings and next steps. 

All sessions may be eligible for CPD if you can relate to your learning needs as set out in your CPD plan. This forms part of your CPD Plan and Record (CPDPR) and should be kept with all of your CPD materials.

Find a list of topics in the Guidelines to the Rules that may assist or view below: 

CPD Topics

You can count any topic which you can relate to your learning needs as set out in your CPD plan and which would assist you to carry out your work as a lawyer, including: 

1. knowledge of the law 
2. knowledge of other relevant disciplines
3. knowledge of the law and procedures in other countries
4. legal skills
   
   

Personal skills including, but not confined to: 

1. stress management 
2. time management
3. leadership skills
4. communication including voice production 
   
   

Practice management skills including, but not confined to:

1. financial and accounting skills
2. marketing skills
3. supervision skills
4. planning skills 
5. risk management skills 
6. operation management skills 
7. IT management skills 
8. ethics, professionalism and client care 
   
   

The following do not fall within the definition of activities: 

1. private study, eg 
2. reading textbooks, journals, articles, course materials, LawTalk, digests and law reports 
3. listening to non-interactive audio broadcasts or recordings in whatever format 
4. viewing non-interactive audio visual materials in whatever format 
5. attending meetings 
6. being a member of a committee, including standards committees 
7. assisting at community law centres and taking part in pro-bono activities