Skip to main content

Legal Practice Management Course NSW - Course Guide

Published:
10 Sep 2024
Resources
Legal Practice Management Course NSW - Course Guide

Ready to lead a law practice in New South Wales?

Download the NSW Legal Practice Management Course Guide and gain the skills needed to become a principal or partner, opening up new career opportunities in the legal field.

What’s inside?

Our guide covers everything you need to know, including:

  • Why completing the LPMC is a vital step for legal professionals looking to remove Condition 3 from their practising certificate
  • How to master business planning, financial management, and risk reduction
  • Who this course is for—perfect for lawyers in NSW wanting to take on leadership roles
  • A detailed outline of the course structure, from trust accounting to leadership and ethics
  • Key dates, fees, and enrolment instructions for the upcoming sessions

Start your journey to leading a successful practice. Download the course guide now and discover how this course can help you take the next step.

 

Please take a moment to familiarise yourself with the contents of our Personal Information Collection Notice and our Privacy Policy.

Share this article?

RELATED CONTENT

The Rakes You Love to Hate: Top 10 Wicked Lawyers

News

The Rakes You Love to Hate: Top 10 Wicked Lawyers

Don’t we all just love to watch those onscreen lawyers who thrive on flexible ethics, infuriating tactics, and an unorthodox knowledge of the law? They may even remind us of an adversary or two – wink-wink. The College of Law rounds up the top 10 lawyers you love to hate.

Five Steps to Better Lawyer-Client Relationships

News

Five Steps to Better Lawyer-Client Relationships

Building strong, mutually respectful relationships with your clients helps you fulfil your professional duties – and makes your professional life much easier. Professional rules require practitioners to act honestly and fairly in a client’s best interests and to act with due skill and diligence in service of the client.

How to Become an In-House Lawyer

News

How to Become an In-House Lawyer

It’s a common question: how do you become an in-house lawyer? Is there a good time to make the move? How do you prepare, via secondments or other relevant experience? What qualities make a great in-house lawyer?

In-house is a very different environment to a law firm, especially as most in-house teams are still relatively small – often between three to six lawyers.

Clear and simple: 5 strategies to strengthen your commercial drafting skills

News

Clear and simple: 5 strategies to strengthen your commercial drafting skills

We caught up with Chris Bland, a seasoned solicitor, general counsel and principal of Legal Tradecraft Consulting who shares his top 5 commercial drafting strategies. 

RELATED COURSES

We use cookies to compile information about how our website is used and to improve the experience of our website visitors. For more information about the cookies we use, please read our Cookies and Electronic Marketing Policy. To adjust your cookie settings, click 'More information'. By clicking 'Accept and continue', you consent to our use of cookies.
College of Law recommends the use of all cookies to provide you with the optimal experience while visiting our website. Choose below to accept the recommended settings or continue to adjust your individual preferences.

Adjust your settings

We use three kinds of cookies on our websites: required, functional, and advertising. You can choose to opt out of functional and advertising cookies. Click on the different cookie categories to find out more about each category and to change the default settings.
Required cookies are necessary for basic website functionality. Some examples include: session cookies needed to transmit the website, authentication cookies, and security cookies.
Functional cookies enhance functions, performance, and services on the website. Some examples include: cookies used to analyze site traffic, cookies used for market research, and cookies used to display advertising that is not directed to a particular individual.
Advertising cookies track activity across websites in order to understand a viewer's interests, and direct them specific marketing. Some examples include: cookies used for remarketing, or interest-based advertising.