The event will feature visits to the Austral, the Elephant, the London, and the Bull & Bear.

More information can be found on the Facebook event, at http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=124846248166&mid=10703d3G24999cf2G322a966G7

T-shirts are $20 and now selling from 12-2pm in the Ligertwood foyer!

Nominations are now open for the organising committee for the Australian Law Students’ Association Conference 2010 to be held in Adelaide next July. The conference is a huge week-long event with over 550 national and international law students attending to compete in the national competitions finals, huge social events, educational forums, day trips, and the ALSA committee AGM and Council. Positions are available for all types of students and vary from a an hour or so a week to executive positions needing about 10 hours per week.

The conference committee is separate from ALSA and AULSS and is incorporated for the sole purpose of organising the conference.

Go to http://aulss.org.au/about-2/alsa-conference-2010 for further information, a letter from Conference Convenor Heath McCallum and nomination forms.

Question and Answer Session

A Q&A session will be run by Heath on Friday 7 August, 11-12pm in Room 228, Ligertwood Building.

Imprimatur is to be a monthly newsletter updating recipients on ALSA general news, including event and competition information, as well as a variety of articles on issues relating to law students.

To sign up to receive this newsletter, following this link: http://www.alsa.net.au/publications/alsa-newsletter

Hannah Canham, Rachael White and Georgia Goldsworthy

The University of Adelaide contingent has just returned from the annual Australian Law Students Association (ALSA) conference in Brisbane, and our ALSA mooters have brought back to the Law School the winning trophy, having beaten the University of Auckland in the grand final on Sunday.

The team was made up of Rachael White, Hannah Canham and Georgia Goldsworthy. Hannah Canham also received the award of best oralist for the minor rounds of the competition.

The win was very hard fought, with the team having to familiarise themselves with a new set of facts and area of law for each of their six moots.  They also had to overcome last year’s winners, the University of Western Sydney, in the quarter finals. The team performed outstandingly and sacrificed several social functions, sightseeing opportunities, and many hours sleep throughout the week to secure their win.

Rachael, Hannah and Georgia had the fortune to be judged by numerous Supreme Court of Queensland judges over the course of the competition, and a panel of three judges including Justice Kiefel  of the High Court of Australia in the Grand Final. To be declared the champion team by such illustrious judges is truly a great honour.

The LSS is immensely proud of their achievements and the way they represented the University of Adelaide throughout the competition.