Report released on 8 May 2017
2017 ALPMA Australian Legal Industry HR Issues & Salary Survey
More than 280 firms participated in the survey the 2017 ALPMA Australian Legal Industry HR Issues & Salary Survey.
2024 ALPMA Summit, 11-13 September 🎆 View the program for Australasia's leading legal practice management conference →
Recruitment, retention and engagement | Culture | Performance management | Remuneration & benefits | Diversity | Career development | Employment law
More than 280 firms participated in the survey the 2017 ALPMA Australian Legal Industry HR Issues & Salary Survey.
1 November 2016
Is your workplace ready for Millennials and changing staff requirements? Nina Christian takes us through the important factors in this Whitepaper.
Sixty-Nine New Zealand law firms from across the country, employing 2,033 people, completed the survey.
12 May 2016
Women dominate the New Zealand legal profession but are significantly under-represented in partner ranks and in law firm board rooms, according to the 2016 ALPMA/McLeod Duminy NZ Legal Industry Salary & HR Issues Survey results.
12 May 2016
Results of the 2016 ALPMA/empire group Legal Industry Salary & HR Issues survey. Most lawyers and staff working at Australian law firms can expect to receive a pay rise at or above the Consumer Price Index (CPI), according to the 2016 ALPMA/empire group Legal Industry Salary & HR Issues Survey results.
In 2016, 252 Australian law firms from across Australia, employing 10,153 people completed the survey.
15 May 2015
Small law firms are aggressively competing with larger firms when it comes to law firm compensation strategies in a bid to attract and retain key staff.
The inaugural ALPMA/McLeod Duminy New Zealand Legal Industry Salary & HR Issues Survey Report provides reliable information on salary trends for a comprehensive range of positions and experience levels at law firms across the country and helps firms benchmark their compensation strategy to like firms.
5 May 2015
Salaries at Australian law firms are gradually re-gaining ground lost after the global financial crisis, amidst some positive signs for growth in the Australian legal sector.