Legal expert to explore the uses of blockchain and the legal challenges that might arise
Almost a decade after it was first invented, blockchain is slowly making its way into everyday transactions, as big businesses such as Microsoft start accepting virtual currency payments.
But there is still very little law regulating cryptocurrencies in Australia.
What happens when disputes and issues arise?
In his session at the Legal Tech Summit, Michael Bacina, Partner at Piper Alderman, will update attendees on the latest developments in blockchain:
There will also be sessions on collaboration in tech, leading through disruption and cyber security. Plus a ‘live’ hack to demonstrate the vulnerabilities in law firm systems. More information about the program can be found online and registrations are now open. Go to http://legaltechsummit.com.au/.
Australasian Lawyer readers are encouraged to register now as seats are limited. Tech Talk sessions – practical guides on implementing technology - are also available at a budget-friendly price of $145.
The Legal Tech Summit will be held at the Westin Sydney on Wednesday 31 October.