
Slater and Gordon Lawyers is a leading consumer law firm in Australia. We employ over 800 people in 40 locations across Australia. Slater and Gordon’s mission is to give people easier access to world class legal services. The firm provides specialist legal and complementary services in a broad range of areas. Our Clients Our clients are people throughout Australia who are in need of a broad range of personal legal services. They want lawyers who are accessible and able to provide expert advice on their legal matters at an affordable price. Our clients come to us for individual legal needs, as well as group actions. They come from all backgrounds and socio-economic circumstances. Our History Slater and Gordon was founded in Australia in 1935. The company has grown from quite humble beginnings servicing the needs of unions and working people. We have built a powerful reputation throughout our history as a law firm that fights to achieve the best outcomes. From the many landmark legal cases we have won to the introduction of innovations such as No Win - No Fee*, we have been determined to ensure that more people are able to access affordable legal services. *Conditions apply. Our Services Slater and Gordon provides provides specialist legal and complementary services in a broad range of areas, including: Compensation Law, Superannuation and Insurance, Class Actions, Employment Law and Union Services.
Location: United States, New Hampshire, Manchester
Employees: 1001-5000
Founded date: 1935
Investors 1
Date | Name | Website |
17.05.2023 | Allegro Fu... | allegrofun... |
Mentions in press and media 8
Date | Title | Description |
17.08.2024 | The Oat Milk Revolution: Steve Smith's Leap into the Dairy-Free Future | In the world of sports, legends often hang up their boots, but some, like Australian cricketer Steve Smith, choose to swing for the fences in business. Smith's venture into the plant-based milk market with Oat Milk Goodness (OMG) is a testa... |
16.08.2024 | Can Switching Payroll Software Reduce the Risk of Underpaying Employees in Australia? | Talk to risk and compliance expert Tom McLeod, and he will tell you employers have two main responsibilities when it comes to their employees. The first is to keep them safe while at work. The second? To pay them appropriately and accuratel... |
24.05.2024 | CISOs in Australia Urged to Take a Closer Look at Data Breach Risks | Clayton Utz cyber partner Brenton Steenkamp has seen his fair share of cyber attacks. Returning to Australia in October after a seven-year stint in Amsterdam, he has brought home tales of dealing with multiple large ransomware attacks in Eu... |
25.05.2023 | United Kingdom Personal Injury Consumer Research Report 2023: Clear Majority of Claims Are Valued at £5,000 or Less But Individual Awareness and Use of OIC is Very Low | - |
05.10.2022 | Law firms are circling a class action against Optus, and it could be the biggest ever in Australia | Source: shutterstock. With the Optus data breach exposing almost 10 million current and former customers to identity theft, law firms are circling for what could end up being the biggest — and most valuable — class action case in Australian... |
27.09.2022 | NSW gov to help reissue driver's licences after Optus breach | The NSW state government has changed its stance on re-issuing identity documents in the wake of the huge Optus data breach. Minister for customer service and digital government Victor Dominello announced on LinkedIn that the NSW government ... |
13.11.2020 | 368,000 Westpac customers could be eligible for a refund after buying junk insurance | Westpac CEO Peter King. (Sam Mooy, Getty Images) A class action is facing up against Westpac on behalf of 368,000 of its customers. It seeks to reimburse customers who may have bought junk insurance polices that were of little or no value o... |
14.02.2017 | What’s behind the rise in shareholder class actions? | By Mark Humphery-Jenner, UNSW; Suman Banerjee, and Vikram Nanda, University of Texas at Dallas There’s been several high profile class actions launched by unhappy shareholders against the companies they invest in (otherwise known as securit... |