Perinatal psychiatrist Anne Buist is a women's mental health advocate and expert witness who works with protective services, and as an expert witness in the courts, in cases of abuse, kidnapping, infanticide and murder. She is also a novelist who explores many of the darker aspects of her work in fiction.

A business in Coolalinga in the Northern Territory is selling chatbot generated wills for $150. How different are they from the will kits purchased from a newsagency, what are the safeguards, and is it a way of providing a much needed service in remote communities?

There are a number of avenues for those seeking compensation for family violence including the civil courts but at least one state, a mechanism for assisting survivors with compensation has come under criticism. And a South Australian law firm is selling chatbot generated wills for $150. How different is it from the will kits purchased from a newsagency, what are the safeguards and is it a way of providing a much needed service in remote communities?

There are a number of avenues for those seeking compensation for family violence including the civil courts but in at least one state, a redress mechanism to assist survivors has come under criticism.

A study finds that that the rich and famous are not the your usual plaintiffs when it comes to defamation cases. Nor are media companies the usual suspects when it comes to defending defamation claims. And in a time of conflict, defining what constitutes a cyber attack, a potential act of war, is tricky. So is international humanitarian law keeping up with the new battlefields of the 21st century?

Many people assume that defamation cases are largely centred around high profile figures, who are in conflict with media organisations, but a new study has found that private individuals make up the majority of those involved in defamation cases.

Is the Geneva Convention, and the international humanitarian laws it governs, still fit for purpose when the battlefront is increasingly in cyber space?

Toll fines are one of the major issues dealt with in Victorian and Queensland courts, with some debts as high as $200,000. Why are such massive debts accrued and what can be done about it?

Toll fines are one of the major issues dealt with in Victorian and Queensland courts, with some debts as high as $200,000. Why are such massive debts accrued and what can be done about it?

The Internet of Things are those objects that are connected to the web, such as home appliances, fitness or health devices, even some toys. But there is a dark side to this clever connectivity and data collection.