In the Press

XD Brings a wealth of experience in media and journalism. This is a rare skill for a law firm. It is our storytelling expertise, backed by research, that enables us to assist you in drawing attention to your case, setting the narrative straight both in and outside of the courtroom.

Chung v R
XD Law XD Law

Chung v R

A great result at the Court of Criminal Appeal for our client, Wai Chung - a first time drug offender who admitted her guilt.

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'Gobsmacking': The gaping hole leaving info on Australian soldiers open to hackers
SBS News SBS News

'Gobsmacking': The gaping hole leaving info on Australian soldiers open to hackers

Defence cannot trace who has accessed the private details of Australian soldiers stored in its database, amid allegations it has been used to "shame and humiliate" servicepeople who publicly discussed alleged war crimes in Afghanistan.

The revelation has also sparked fears that foreign spies could abuse "literally open slather access" to Defence's Personal Management Keys System (PMKeyS), which holds the details of more than 10,000 current and former service people.

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Are we a nation that persecutes people who tell the truth?
Crikey Crikey

Are we a nation that persecutes people who tell the truth?

In two months, the Australian whistleblower David McBride will face a jury in a courtroom in Canberra. His court date will coincide with the start of another parliamentary sitting week. Across Lake Burley Griffin, the Albanese government will talk up its support for transparency, integrity and whistleblower protections. In the ACT Supreme Court, a whistleblower will go on trial.

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Code of silence': Did the ADF threaten a Ben Roberts-Smith witness with criminal charges?
Henri Scott Henri Scott

Code of silence': Did the ADF threaten a Ben Roberts-Smith witness with criminal charges?

The warning came just months after the ABC aired vision of an SAS soldier shooting an apparently unarmed Afghan man in a wheat field, and as rumours about alleged war crimes committed in Afghanistan were gathering pace.

The revelation has prompted a King's College London war crimes researcher, Chris Elliott, to ask whether the ADF attempted to impose a "code of silence" on subordinates by limiting their ability to report atrocities.

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