McAuley Lawyers Snowy Mountains office selected as a finalist in the Snowy Monaro Business Awards

Apr 24, 2023 | Publication

McAuley Lawyers has been selected as one of the finalists in the prestigious Excellence in Micro Business Award in the Snowy Monaro Business Awards.

The prestigious awards ceremony aims to celebrate and recognise the outstanding achievements of businesses and individuals in the Snowy Monaro region of New South Wales.

McAuley Lawyers is a well-respected law firm that has been serving the Snowy Mountains community for many years. The firm is known for its dedication to providing excellent legal services and its commitment to supporting the local community.

The Snowy Monaro Business Awards are highly competitive, with many businesses vying for the top spot. The awards recognise excellence across a range of categories, including customer service, innovation, and community engagement.

Being selected as a finalist is a testament to McAuley Lawyers’ commitment to excellence and dedication to its clients. The firm’s Snowy Mountains office is proud to have been recognized for its contribution to the local community and its commitment to delivering outstanding legal services.

The winners of the Snowy Monaro Business Awards will be announced at a gala ceremony later this year.

In response to the news, Stephen McAuley of McAuley Lawyers’ Snowy Mountains office, said, “We are thrilled to have been selected as a finalist in the Snowy Monaro Business Awards. This is a testament to the hard work and dedication of our team, who are committed to providing excellent legal services and supporting the local community. We are proud to be a part of the Snowy Mountains community and look forward to continuing to serve our clients for many years to come.”

Latest Insights

How can the risk of litigation be reduced?

The risk of litigation can impose significant financial, reputation and operational burdens on a business.  There are an array of areas where litigation can arise including in relation to contract disputes, employment issues, regulatory breaches, consumer...

How does the court assess pain and suffering?

In New South Wales (NSW), the assessment of pain and suffering—referred to legally as non-economic loss—is governed by the Civil Liability Act 2002 (NSW) ("CLA"). This is compensation for the intangible effects of the injury, such as pain and suffering, loss of...

Property Disputes – How Can They Arise?

Property disputes arise in many different ways – not only in commercial contexts but also in residential settings.  Some of the types of property disputes include:...

Can a Child under 14 years commit a Crime?

In New South Wales, the age of criminal responsibility is 10 years old.  A child under 10 cannot be charged with a criminal offence. For children aged 10 to under 14, there is a legal presumption known as doli incapax, which assumes the child is incapable of...

Why is it important to know who your client is?

In a range of contexts, it is important to know who your client is. In most professional service contexts, the identity of the client is the starting point to providing advice.  If it is not clear who the professional advisor is advising, this can cause issues as...

Mental Harm Damages Following Birth Trauma: Lessons from Sorbello

In South Western Sydney Local Health District v Sorbello [2024] NSWCA 14, the New South Wales Court of Appeal has provided timely guidance on two important issues in personal injury litigation: how courts choose between competing expert opinions on mental harm, and...

Damages for Defamation – Newman v Whittington [2025] NSWSC 275

A family dispute resolution practitioner was awarded $150,000 in aggravated damages, $10,000 in interest, and an injunction in a recent Supreme Court of New South Wales case. The defendant posted defamatory statements about the plaintiff on WordPress, Facebook, and...