Date & time: 24 February 2026, 1pm to 2pm (AEDT)
Are you across the latest developments in the Workers’ Compensation/Personal Injury space?
In this Lunch & Learn session, Tim Ainsworth, Partner at Hall & Wilcox, breaks down the key procedural, legislative, and case law developments shaping workers compensation practice in 2026.
With practical insights drawn from recent decisions and updates from the Personal Injury Commission (PIC), this session will help practitioners work more efficiently, advise with clarity, and stay ahead in a rapidly evolving area of law.
In this practical lunch and learn series, you will learn:
At the end of this live webinar, you will earn 1 CPD point.
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See the full series
With practical insights drawn from recent decisions and updates from the Personal Injury Commission (PIC), this session will help practitioners work more efficiently, advise with clarity, and stay ahead in a rapidly evolving area of law.
In this practical lunch and learn series, you will learn:
This session is ideal for NSW personal injury lawyers, workers compensation practitioners, and legal professionals advising on statutory or common law claims. It’s particularly valuable for anyone seeking clear, practical guidance on emerging case law, procedural reform, and recent developments from the PIC that directly impact day-to-day workers compensation practice.
This webinar is produced in NSW and features a NSW-based educator. This webinar is recommended for all NSW practitioners.
The time listed for this course is Australian Eastern Daylight Time (AEDT). Please take note of any time differences if you are registering from QLD, WA, SA, NT or from outside Australia.
The course complies with the mandatory requirement of Substantive Law (1 point).
If you intend to claim CPD units for this educational activity, please note that CPD activities are not accredited by the Law Society of NSW or any other equivalent local authority, with the exception of Western Australia. If you hold a practising certificate in a state or territory other than Western Australia and this educational activity extends your knowledge and skills in areas that are relevant to your practice needs or professional development, then you should claim one (1) "unit” for each hour of attendance, refreshment breaks not included. The annual requirement is ten (10) CPD units each year from 1 April to 31 March. Some practitioners, such as accredited specialists are required to complete more than ten (10) units each CPD year.
Practitioners holding WA practising certificates are not eligible to earn CPD points for this course.

Tim Ainsworth
Partner, Hall & Wilcox Lawyers
Tim practices in the area of New South Wales statutory workers compensation and modified common law damages for workers.
Tim acts for self insured employers and employers’ insurers. He assists clients across a broad range of industries, including: banking; transport; labour hire; logistics; retail and insurance. Tim acts for the Workers Compensation Nominal Insurer for both insured risks and for claims against uninsured employers.
Tim presents regularly to his clients and colleagues, through the College of Law, on a variety of topics associated with statutory workers compensation and work injury damages. Tim’s past experience working in the insurance industry and for injured workers allows him to bring a balanced and considered viewpoint to his advice and presentations.
Please be aware that this webinar organised by the College of Law may be recorded for use on our websites, marketing materials and publications. By attending and participating in a College of Law Continuing Professional Development course, you consent to the College of Law photographing or recording and using your image and likeness and/or voice.
Excellent workshop, appreciated the wealth of knowledge and experience.
Past Attendee
Highly relevant material and a great training overall.
Past Attendee
Presenter was exceptional, well informed and engaging. The course was well presented. Use of case studies and scenarios helped explain the content.
Past Attendee
Content and case law were relevant and up to date, great format and well-paced delivery.
Past Attendee