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Live Webinars

Live Webinar: The New NDIS Integrity Reforms: What’s Changing, and What Providers Need to Change Now

The NDIS Amendment (Integrity and Safeguarding) Bill 2025 represents the most significant shift in provider compliance obligations since the NDIS Commission was established. This session will analyse the key changes In the Bill and what providers must do now to prepare, including:

Date/Time

Friday 7 August 2026
Vic, NSW, Qld, ACT, Tas: 11am to 12pm
SA & NT: 10.30am to 11.30am
WA: 9am to 10am

About the Webinar

The NDIS Amendment (Integrity and Safeguarding) Bill 2025 represents the most significant shift in provider compliance obligations since the NDIS Commission was established. This session will analyse the key changes In the Bill and what providers must do now to prepare, including:

  • The tiered civil penalty framework under the amendments and the introduction of criminal penalties.
  • The expansion of banning order powers to cover not only registered providers but others involved in service delivery or support.
  • New anti-promotion orders and the Commission’s power to restrict misleading marketing and promotional activity.
  • Mandated electronic claims processes and the associated documentation and systems changes.
  • The implication of the 90-day cooling-off on providers’ service delivery models.
  • How providers can assess their organisation's current compliance posture against the incoming framework.

Presented By

Luke Geary
Partner, Mills Oakley Brisbane, QLD

Luke is a Partner in the Mills Oakley NFPs, Human Rights & Social Impact team in Brisbane and has extensive experience in the Not-For-Profit sector. Luke was a Partner at Mills Oakley in Sydney until late 2009, when he left the firm to found Salvos Legal and Salvos Legal Humanitarian. At Salvos Legal Luke headed up the Corporate & Commercial litigation practice, together with being the firm’s Managing Partner. Luke returned to Mills Oakley as a Partner in November 2017. Whilst now based in Mills Oakley’s Brisbane office, Luke’s practice involves cases predominantly in NSW, QLD & VIC Courts and as such, Luke travels to and has professional staff in our offices in all 3 States.

Luke has a particular expertise assisting institutions in responding to claims of child sexual abuse under a restorative justice framework and in accordance with best practice principles identified by the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse. Luke also has expertise in assisting institutions in the disability sector in ensuring their operations are in line with the findings of the Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability, for the safety and promotion of inclusion for people with disability.

Luke regularly acts for federal and state government agencies, ASX200 listed companies, impact financiers, non-profits and religious institutions nationally. Luke also regularly advises Australia’s largest social sector organisations on safeguarding and investigations matters, to ensure good risk management and compliance within those entities and the stakeholders they support.

The large majority of Luke’s Chambers and Partners recognised practice involves litigated claims, both defending and prosecuting, concerning intentional torts giving rise to complex physical and psychiatric injuries.

Luke was named one of Australia’s Best Lawyers for Non-Profit/Charities Law in the 2025/2026 Best Lawyers list for the tenth consecutive year, including in both 2020 and 2023 being named as Australia’s Non-Profit/Charities ‘Lawyer of the Year’. In 2017, Luke was admitted to the Order of Distinguished Auxiliary Service. Additionally, Luke was recognised as one of the 10 Most Innovative Lawyers in the Financial Times Asia-Pacific Innovative Lawyers 2016 awards. He was included in Pro Bono Australia’s ‘Impact 25’ most influential people in the Australian social sector in 2015. In 2013, Luke was awarded Managing Partner of the Year in the Australian Law Awards, he was Australia’s Pro Bono Lawyer of the Year in 2012 and in 2010 he received an Anzac of the Year award for service to the legal profession and the community.

 

Who Should Attend?

This webinar is suitable for disability service providers – Australia wide. This webinar is for practitioners with some knowledge in this area and looking to improve their knowledge.

CPD Certificate

Registered live webinar delegates will receive a CPD certificate for attendance at this webinar. Lawyers can claim up to 1 CPD unit/point – substantive law. This webinar has been designed to run for 1 hour, however, webinar lengths can vary depending on the level of questions and discussion.

WA lawyers – Please note that TEN is unable to verify your completion of recorded webinars to the Legal Practice Board of WA. TEN is an accredited provider.

While TEN takes all reasonable care to include accurate and up-to-date information regarding CPD category classifications and compliance obligations, information regarding CPD point allocation are provided as a guide only. Allocation of CPD points is subject to the CPD requirements of your jurisdiction, personal circumstances and professional requirements. You are solely responsible for determining whether a particular product is appropriate for your CPD requirements.

Enquiries/Assistance

If you need assistance or have an enquiry, please do not hesitate to contact our Webinar Coordinator, Jason Hooker on (03) 8601 7709 or email: [email protected]

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