Workplace law for your business
Professional, practical and cost efficient legal solutions for business, not for profit and senior executive employees.
We’ll keep you in the loop at every stage of your legal issue.
Because if it’s important to you, it’s important to us.
So that you receive the service that’s right for your business.
Meeting your expectations is good, but exceeding them is even better. That’s where we’re aiming.
Change is an excellent strategy for growth, and it helps us focus on your goals.
The bottom line?
If we were into clichés, we’d say that firm principal Jodie Bradbrook is a plain-talking, sharp-shooting, pull-no-punches kind of lawyer. But instead, we’ll just say that she’ll tell you how it is, whether you like it or not.
She’s frank and fearless. That’s what her clients are paying for and that’s exactly why they’re her biggest fans. With years of specialised experience in workplace law and a clientele spanning most industries, Jodie has cemented her reputation as one of South Australia’s finest workplace lawyers.
Why does it matter?
Because it’s based on peer reviews, client feedback and the opinions of industry bodies. In legal practice, few things are more important than recognition from such groups, so making it into Doyle’s Guide really is an accomplishment. But for eight years in a row? That’s a lifetime achievement.
For 2024, we’ve been recognised in five South Australian categories:
Thank you to all my clients and colleagues for their support – it means the world to me.
Your Culpability
Currently, Category 1 of the WHS Act sets out the fines and penalties that can be imposed if you are reckless in relation to a health and safety duty. Previously, you just had to be reckless to a risk to death or serious injury.
The SA government has passed amendments to the WHS Act which now impose a maximum of 20 years imprisonment and an $18M file for companies if they are reckless or grossly negligent in their conduct which breaches a work health and safety duty and results in the death of another person. These laws will commence on 1 July 2024.
Link: SafeWorkSA