Michael Pelly is a Legal Writer at The Australian Financial Review. With over 40 years of experience in journalism and editing, he specializes in law and legal affairs, covering topics such as criminal law, civil and family law, and legal technology, as well as issues related to higher education. He has been featured in The Australian Financial Review and Capital Brief.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Australia (National)
Not enough data
Michael Pelly's coverage predominantly revolves around legal policy and government announcements, with a focus on Australian politics, the judicial system, and barristers. Given this emphasis, he would likely appreciate pitches offering expert commentary or analysis on recent legal developments in Australia.
Pitches related to significant court cases, legislative changes impacting the legal landscape in Australia, or insights into political decisions affecting the judiciary could be of interest to Michael. Additionally, experts who can provide unique perspectives on high-profile legal issues within Australia’s jurisdiction may find traction with him.
As his geographic focus is national (Australia), it’s important for pitches to center around domestic policies and regulations that directly impact the country's legal system and political environment.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Could Victoria's much-maligned chambers system become an AI trump card? The Victorian Bar certainly hopes so.
AI isn't behind a recent wave of big law firm redundancies — at least, that's what they told Capital Brief. But fewer graduate hires and leaner operations teams hint at what's next.
Should lawyers be able to shop around for insurance? NSW is once again asking the question, but the case for change faces long odds.
The Commonwealth says the risks posed by the design of social media justify the under-16 ban, but its top lawyer is sitting out the High Court fight.
Lawyers are disappearing from federal parliament. But not from the Greens, which has elevated former lawyer David Shoebridge to lead a party room full of them.
Justice Simon Steward will miss cases concerning social housing, bail laws and a federal–state tax dispute over divorce settlements.
Climate activists claimed a landmark High Court win against a Hunter Valley coal mine. The judgment looks rather less troublesome for the miner.
The politics of bail favour locking people up. The High Court will decide how far governments can go before they cross a constitutional line.
Former attorney-general Robert McClelland offers the NACC a fresh start. But his Labor ties could complicate the task of restoring faith in the corruption watchdog.
The news: A Federal Court judge has ordered Apple to make the video game Fortnite available on its App Store and to open its iOS app distribution and payment markets to competition, in the remedies phase of Epic Games' case against the iPhone maker.
