Kain Lawyers recruits 3, promotes 4
Kain Lawyers recruits 3, promotes 4 Share
Local law firm Kain Lawyers has confirmed it has hired three lateral directors and promoted four of its current employees.
As part of its mid-year promotions round, Kain Lawyers has recruited Brendan Wykes, Simone Collignon and Jacob Thomas to director roles within the firm.
Mr Wykes joins from Holding Redlich, Ms Collignon joins from Dentons and Mr Thomas joins from Kardos Scanlan. Mr Wykes and Ms Collignon have taken to Kain Lawyers’ Sydney office, while Mr Thomas has joined the firm’s Adelaide office.
Mr Wykes brings over 25 years’ experience to Kain Lawyers, having specialised in M&A and private equity matters.
much hang-out time really. geoff: no, that s all right. i understand. [laughter] craig: see, the thing is though, if only there were a way for us to come back each and every night over and over again, then that way we could do e-mails and maybe talk to each other tomorrow night. geoff: no. craig: yes. geoff: yes. craig: say good night, geoff. geoff: good night, geoff. craig: good night, everybody. there are new questions this evening about the safety of those body scanners being used at the nations airport. questions like do they expose tsa workers and passengers to unsafe levels of radiation. and tonights top story, gary nurenberg here with what is now an uncertain answer. reporter: uncertain because prominent scientists say there just isn t enough data, hasn t been enough testing to prove the machines are safe. the government says the scanners are safe, but documents secured by the freedom of information act have raised questions. we think that the department of hom
nurenberg here with what is now an uncertain answer. reporter: uncertain because prominent scientists say there just isn t enough data, hasn t been enough testing to prove the machines are safe. the government says the scanners are safe, but documents secured by the freedom of information act have raised questions. we think that the department of homeland security has not been forthcoming with the public about the true extent of radiation risk, with the airport body scanners. he points to a national institute of standards and technology memo. saying the department of homeland security had overstated that agencies support for the program. the union representing tsa workers wants to measure the radiation workers are exposed to but that has been denied. in boston, a union memo cites a growing number of workers diagnosed with cancer. we certainly feel that the program should be suspended pending an independent investigation. in a letter to the president s science