Virtual Event |
Baker McKenzie
Overview (Program Summary)
A program hosted by:
ACC AustraliaWe invite you to our first webinar on Wednesday 30 August on the topic: Negotiating and Drafting Effective Indemnities.
Indemnities are one of the most negotiated clauses in many commercial contracts, however the rationale for their use and their effect is often not well understood. The drafting of each indemnity is critical and the devil is in the detail.
In this session Partner, Toby Patten and Senior Associate, Rakhee Dullabh will step through the key features of contractual indemnities and provide a practical checklist of tips and traps to help draft effective indemnities that properly reflect the risk allocation agreed between commercial parties.
Speakers
Toby Patten, Partner, Baker McKenzie
Toby Patten is a partner in Baker McKenzie's Technology and Healthcare teams in Melbourne. He joined the firm in March 2005.
Toby has more than 20 years' experience in technology, healthcare, privacy and intellectual property commercial law. In addition to his legal qualifications Toby holds a Bachelor of Science (Hons), majoring in biochemistry.
Rakhee Dullabh, Senior Associate, Baker McKenzie
Rakhee Dullabh is a senior associate in Baker McKenzie's Melbourne office in the Intellectual Property and Technology practice. Rakhee's practice focuses on IT transactions, drafting and negotiating commercial and IT-related agreements including those relating to outsourcing, ICT procurement, software, hardware, systems integration, consultancy, cloud computing and IT policies and procedures.
Rakhee also assists clients with cybersecurity, electronic communications, advertising, and compliance with IT law.
Key industry sectors in which Rakhee works are TMT, financial services, consumer goods and retail, mining and public sector.
Notes
*Competitor Exclusion – ACC Australia Partner’s may request that representative/s of a competitor organisation/s registered for the event be excluded, and ACC Australia reserves the right to make the final decision as to whether a registration is rejected. As a guide, a competitor organisation could be defined as a rival organisation of similar size to the host Corporate Partner, with an established practice, product or service in the area being showcased by the Corporate Partner’s at the event. Please provide a brief statement as to why you have deemed an organisation to be a competitor, in support of any request to ACC Australia to reject a registration.
* Please note that registrations are being managed by Baker McKenzie. Please let ACC Australia know if you have not received your confirmation within 24 hours.
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