Issue 2
2016
THE PEOPLE’S PETTIFOGGER
“But if you can’t handle me at my worst, then you sure as
hell don’t deserve me at my best ” – Tom from MySpace –
2008
Welcome back from the Easter break,
We hope you’ve utilised your week-off well and gotten on
Whack it on your fridge
top of your academic endeavours. But for those of you who
spent the week procrastinating by looking at popular
WALKING Each Thursday 12-1
community awareness Facebook pages such as ‘It’s
GROUP students will leave the
Academic memes’, ‘Rural People Drinking Orange Juice’
library for a walk
and ‘Tasmanian Tiger sightings in Rokeby’ the ‘Fog is here
6 – 4th-7th April
with round 2 so you can procrastinate a little longer before *ADVOCACY Week
WEEK* with sessions on every
tucking back into your studies.
day from 5PM
The team here at the People’s ‘Fog have again prepared a
juicy issue to keep you informed and up to date on all things
academic, social justice(y), sporting and comedic around
law school.
Thanks to the help of domestic correspondents Zach Lieutier
and Nic Edmonson, this issue we are bringing readers some
pieces written by old TULS members, new TULS members and
UTAS’s very own Reese Witherspoon – Bianca Dalby.
We hope you enjoy reading this issue as much as we enjoyed
compiling it. Enjoy the 2nd half of semester and best of luck in
the rest of your subjects.
As all around nice guy and musical genius Will Smith once
said “On your mark ready set let’s go. Dance floor pro I know
you know. I go psycho when my new joint hit. Just can’t sit.
Gotta get juggy with it. Ooh that’s it”
Will and Mike
TULS Publications Officers 2016
#discovery88
CAREERS Week 9 – combined with
CLERKSHIP the Careers Guide
EVENT launch
TULS Friday April 1st @ Olinda
CRICKET Grove. Get around it!
SOCIAL 22nd April 4PM
JUSTICE
GUIDE
LAUNCH
Send us your quandaries:
[email protected]
Lorem Ipsum Dolor
Spring 2016
XXX
2
Issue
2 2016
Lorem Ipsum Dolor
Spring 2016
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRONOUNCEMENTS
– HARRIET (VP EDUCATION)
TULS ADVOCACY WEEK PROGRAM DETAILS
(5PM ONWARDS MONDAY-THURSDAY)
Monday – Jonathon McCarthy
“Jonathon has significant experience as a courtroom advocate in all aspects of criminal and civil law.
Jonathon has acted as Counsel in trials in the Supreme Court of Tasmania on serious criminal charges where
verdicts of not guilty have been returned by a jury.
His areas of expertise include indictable criminal law matters, summary civil law matters, unfair dismissal claims,
coronial inquiries, family violence and restraint order matters, and preparations of Wills, Powers of Attorney
and Enduring Guardians.”
Tuesday – run by Student Legal Service
The Student Legal Service (SLS) is a student run organisation that provides free and confidential legal advice
to students and the wider community. The advice sessions allow for senior law students to practice their client
interviewing skills, apply their legal knowledge and positively contribute to the Hobart community.
Wednesday – Pip Monk
Pip is a criminal law Barrister and Solicitor employed at the Legal Aid Commission of Tasmania. She has
practiced solely in criminal defence since 2011. As a former Witness Examination representative from UTAS
(ALSA 2010), Pip has assisted in judging faculty moots, witness examination competitions, and practice Jessup
moots.
Thursday – Kate Mooney
“Kate has been at Tasmanian Bar since January 2010 where she practices principally in family law at Burbury
Chambers. She was admitted to practice in 1996, having obtained Arts and Law degrees from the University
of Tasmania. She was previously employed at the Legal Aid Commission of Tasmania, Butler McIntyre & Butler
and as legal associate to the Hon. Justice Benjamin of the Family Court.
Kate completed mediation training and gained accreditation in 2011 and undertakes mediations in family
law property and parenting disputes. She has presented at seminars including the Family Law Section’s
Intensives in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth; Legalwise Seminars; and Family Law Practitioners’ and Young
Lawyers’ seminars.”
3
Issue 2 2016
WELFARE!
TULS’ Welfare Officer Ruthie builds on her stellar
success and drops more good vibes
Hi everyone! I hope you’re all having a relaxed and enjoyable semester. OK, I know that ‘relaxed and
enjoyable’ is probably stretching it a bit too far… but I hope you’re all making welfare a priority and
looking after yourself! Always remember that there are so many avenues for support around the law
school and UTAS and if you’re ever struggling don’t be afraid to reach out for help. Email
[email protected], or if I can’t help the following services are available:
UTAS COUNSELLING SERVICE
SURVIVE LAW
LIFELINE
Hobart – Level 1 Student Centre Administration
Building (Phone (03) 6226 2697)
Survivelaw.com
13 11 14
UTAS LEARNING ACCESS PLANS
BEYOND BLUE
THE DESK
http://www.utas.edu.au/students/disability/learning-1300 22 4636
Welfare report:
Last year in the law school there was an incredibly high
number of people suffering with mental health issues and/or
struggling to maintain a balance between study and
personal welfare. This year, TULS is really trying to focus on
welfare initiatives in order to combat this trend and hopefully
make the environment less stressful and more enjoyable for
everyone. So far we’ve run a number of events in
collaboration with the UTAS Law Faculty including:
Chai and Chat: this event was a great success which saw
people from lots of different year groups sharing hot
beverages and cake. Special thanks to Olivia Rundle for her
massive contribution to this event, and to Anja and Lucy for
their initiative in starting Chai and Chat last year. Keep an
eye out for more Chai and Chat sessions as they pop up
throughout the year – we’ll advertise through our FB page
and via email and TULS would love to see you there.
Mature Aged Students/Graduate Students Entry wine and
cheese night: TULS recognises that mature aged students are
a group within the law school that have a distinct set of
needs and concerns. Further, such students generally don’t
benefit to the same extent as undergraduate students from
other activities such as barrels. The wine and cheese night,
the first event of its kind, was a raging success and I was so
pleased with the turnout! Hopefully TULS will be able to run
more events this year and in future years, because I think
they are extremely worthwhile and important.
Walking Group: We’ve been blessed by the weather gods so
far with perfect sunshine for the walking group, and with
perfectly made ice lattes from ‘Sash’. Hopefully more and
more people will come along during the year, between 121pm every Thursday! (See flyer below).
I’d also like to say a big thanks to Jonno Budgeon and Nick
Vialle for their excellent welfare contributions in this
publication and the last, and I look forward to more to come!
Thedesk.org.au
How to overcome fear of missing out
(FOMO) – contribution from Nick:
We have all at some stage also been at home
scanning through social media and discovered our
‘bestie’ is out doing something awesome and
exciting with other people. The question inevitably
pops up “why wasn’t I invited?” Some people just
move on. It’s a reality of life - you cannot be more
than one place at a time. For others this makes us
anxious and upset, this is the experience of FOMO.
For those who suffer from it my advice to you is: 1.
Start trying to enjoy your own company. Ask
yourself, Do I want a quiet night in, to enjoy my
nachos? “Heck Yes I do.” 2. Ask “Can I afford it?”
(this stems to time and energy, we are all very busy
with lots of various commitments) sometimes we do
need a rest day. 3. Realise that not everything is
planned, and as such it’s not practical to invite
everyone to everything and sometimes people
forget. These simple questions may not improve the
fact you are sitting on a couch whilst others are out
having a wild night, but less party more Havarti has
never steered me wrong.
This week’s welfare tips:
1. Follow Instaquokkas on Instagram for your daily
dose of cute animals. They’re the happiest animals
in the world!
2. Instead of thinking about the marks other people
are getting,
focus on self-improvement and don’t
X
compare
X yourself to others!
4
3. Make
6 yourself an assessment schedule so that
you can
3 plan ahead and make sure you’re not
overwhelmed
in busy assessment periods.
6
4. Don’t drink more than four cups of coffee in a
day – it can start to become dangerous.
T
h have concerns actually do take them to
5. If you
e Committee because we can do things to
the TULS
d successfully lobby Gino to move the
help, e.g.
equityetest!
s
k JONNO: Eating your body weight in
TIP FROM
.
chocolate
is one way to keep yourself sane, as
o starts to get a bit stressful. But, if chocolate
semester
r thing (why wouldn’t it be..?) it is still
isn’t your
g
important
to give your brain a rest from the multiple
.
assignments
and study for mid semester exams. Just
a out in the fresh air for 30 minutes can do
getting
u - or binge watching House of Cards Season
wonders
4 is also adequate!
SEMESTER 1 WELFARE CALENDAR (new dates included!):
Law Café upgrade happening now!
Walking group 12-1pm Thursdays each week
Suicide Prevention Training: 3rd and 4th May
Chai and Chat Sessions: pop up throughout
semester (keep an eye on the FB page)
Health Week: Week 11, 9th-13th May
o Dodgeball competition (Monday 9th)
o Guest speaker/workshops (Tuesday)
o Chai and chat expo session
(Wednesday)
o Free yoga/body balance sessions at
Unigym (Wednesday)
o Puppy Picnic and BBQ (Friday 13th)
SWOTVAC tea station: week beginning 28th May
FEATURE RECIPE – BEEF AND BEAN BURRITOS:
500g stir-fry beef
420g four bean bix, drained
420g corn kernels, drained
Pinch of ground chilli
500g napolitana
2 avocadoes
Lime juice (1 lime or equivalent)
Mountain bread
Grated cheddar, to serve
Mixed salad leaves, to serve
METHOD:
Yoga position of the week: The ‘Say Om’ Special!
Step 1: Heat large frying pan over a medium-high heat.
Cook the beef until brown. Remove and set aside. Add
the bean mix, corn kernels, chilli and half of the
napolitana sauce. Mix until heated through.
Step 2: Add the beef and the remaining sauce. Stir until
heated through.
Step 3: Mash avocado with lime juice.
Step 4: Place the beef mixture two thirds down the
centre of each wrap. Top the centre with mashed
avocado and grated cheddar. Fold the bottom third
up and over the mixture. Fold the sides over and serve
with mixed salad leaves.
Issue 1
2 2016
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRONOUNCEMENTS
– TULS COMMITTEE UPDATES
Carolyn – Careers Director
Hi everyone!
2016 Season Clerkships
This is a reminder for all students in fourth year that application dates for seasonal clerkships are:
Perth (Opens 18 July, Closes 5 August, Offers 21 September)
Melbourne (Opens 11 July, Closes 14 August, Offers 11 October)
Sydney (Opens 15 June, Closes 17 July, Offers 23 Sep)
Adelaide (Opens 21 March, Closes 11 April, Offers 30 May)
Canberra (Open 15 June, Closes 17 July 2016, Offers 23 September)
Please note: these dates may differ for some firms. Therefore, you are encouraged to start
researching firms NOW.
All students are strongly encouraged to apply for at least one firm (even as an excuse to tidy
up your CV and practise writing a cover letter).
An information evening for clerkship applications will be held in week 9. Keep an eye out for
this. It is recommended that students in ALL years attend this session.
Competitions Officer – Olga
During the first few weeks of semester there were tryouts held for various
spots on the UTAS ALSA Competitions Team. Thank you to all the staff judges
(especially Anja) and congratulations to everyone who competed – it was
very hot competition! The following competitors were successful and will be
representing UTAS in Hobart when ALSA comes to town in June!
International Humanitarian Law Moot: Dan Westbury and Mea Quartararo
ALSA Championship Moot: Rosie Battaglene, Helen Smith and Mike Flanagan
Client Interview: Emily Forsyth and Gabi Harvey
Negotiations: Karps Appavoo and Saraswarthy Varatharajulla
Witness Examination: Chris Bigwood COMMITTEE UPDATES
Issue 2 2016
TASMANIAN LEGAL PRACTICE COURSE
CENTRE FOR LEGAL STUDIES
We get the latest on the TPLC from current graduate Darren Smith
The Tasmanian Legal Practice Course (‘TLPC’) is a six months course of practical legal
instruction in a legal office environment. It is conducted by Centre for Legal Studies Ltd, the
members of which are UTAS, The Law Society of Tasmania and the Board of Legal Education.
Graduates will receive a Graduate Diploma in Legal Practice from the University of Tasmania.
The purpose of TLPC is to train law graduates to ethically and competently perform the tasks
which they might reasonably expect to be required to undertake as a junior legal practitioner,
especially in the first year of practice
I’m sitting on the seat, it’s my turn next. My hands are clammy, my throat is starting to go dry,
and I can feel a trickle of sweat run down the back of my neck. My mind drifts back to law
school, standing in the moot court. Its constitutional law and I’m about to do my first mini moot.
I’m shaking like a leaf and I’m starting to sweat. Five minutes later and its finished, but I am
soaked through to the skin with sweat. Fast forward a few years and I’m now in court 2 of the
Supreme Court of Tasmania. The man sitting at the bench is Chief Justice Blow and it’s my turn
next to appear in front of him. I’m still nervous but the shaking is no longer present. The sweating
is still there but there’s a lot less. He calls me forward for my appearance and I commence.
Within seconds the majority of the affidavit I am relying on as evidence for my interlocutory
application becomes inadmissible for hearsay. I’ve buggered up again. At the end of my
submissions his Honour tells me I can take a seat. I’m the last of seven of us to appear and we
have now finished. All of us are feeling like the proverbial ducks sitting on a pond and that we
have just been shot up with a machine gun. His Honour then begins to speak. But it’s not what
I’m expecting to hear. He tells us all we’ve all done a good job. He then walks us through
where we went wrong. But each time he points out what we did wrong, he gives us advice on
how to fix it and how to avoid it in the future. He hands us our interlocutory applications and
our affidavits and bids us good bye. I look at mine and it’s covered in red ink. But beside each
part crossed out, His Honour has inserted how I should have worded it. He’s done this for all of
us.
It’s a daunting thing. Each week we appear in either the Supreme Court or the Magistrates
Court on matters that are slowly increasing in complexity, sometimes we appear in both in the
same week. We appear in front of real Judges and Magistrates. They have donated their own
time to do this. We are given the matter 2 weeks before we are due to appear and then we
have to prepare and file the proper paperwork for the appearance and prepare our
submissions. Each week nearly all of us stuff something up in the process. But each week the
Judges and Magistrates tell us what we did wrong and how to fix it. We’re told we are not
expected to be perfect, rather the opposite; they expect us to get something wrong. We’ve
even been told that Judges and Magistrates get it wrong as well, otherwise appeal courts
wouldn’t exist. The key point is to learn from our mistakes and to ensure that next time we don’t
repeat them. That way we are learning and our advocacy skills are improving. It’s only through
our mistakes that we gain experience. It’s just unfortunate that I find myself gaining vast
experience in a very short period of time but I don’t have an issue with that. I am developing
and I feel my character is the better for it.
This is what legal prac is about. All of us are flat out; we are struggling to keep up with the
workload. The course pushes you way past your limits and makes you do things you never
thought you were capable of. You look back at your law degree and sometimes wish you
were back there again. You can’t help thinking that it was nowhere near as challenging as this.
But the thing is, it was. We learnt to adapt and improve and most of all we developed within
ourselves otherwise we wouldn’t be here today. It’s the same at legal prac. We are pushed to
adapt, improve and develop. Every one of us is getting better at time management and with
our organisational skills. Whilst it’s not something that the instructors directly tell us, we are being
taught the value of teamwork as we become aware that we can’t do this on our own, we
need to work together to get through this. And then the penny drops. Not only are they training
us to be law professionals and helping us to learn the skills that we will need to be successful,
they are also teaching us essential life skills and preparing us for the rest of our lives.
Issue 2 2016
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRONOUNCEMENTS
– TULS COMMITTEE UPDATES
Brook: Social Justice and Equity Officer
Hey all,
Featured in this edition of the ‘Fog are programs for law students with the Prisoners Legal Service and
Advocacy Tasmania. Both of these opportunities allow students to gain practical legal experience, while also
contributing to the work done by these valuable organisations. I would encourage all of you to make the
most of these programs!
This year’s Social Justice and Volunteering Guide is going to be launched on 22 April at 4pm, so come along
to hear about more of the great opportunities on offer.
Happy volunteering!
Brook ‘It’s Academic’ Dambacher
Prisoners Legal Service: Advisory Program
Established by Greg Barns and Jennifer White, the Prisoners Legal Service is a low cost service that will give prisoners
greater certainty as to their legal options in relation to disciplinary matters, visitation rights, section 42 leave, and parole
applications.
It helps to overcome the various barriers to representation and provide a greater level of understanding about the advice
sought. It also increases the prisoner’s ability to participate in the legal process and consequently improve their ability to
respond and thus facilitate rehabilitation.
Law students can volunteer to be a part of the advisory program, which involves:
Taking part in the Advisory Clinic held at Risdon Prison each month on a paired roster basis.
Each pair of student advocates will, accompanied by Counsel, attend Risdon Prison and
take the initial instructions. It is expected that each pair of students will attend Risdon Prison two/three times a
year.
Each pair will be encouraged to research the issues and develop the written submission
or brief for referral.
Students will prepare any written advice and provide it to Counsel for approval in each
case. For example, a prisoner need assistance sourcing programs that make them eligible for parole.
Other projects and training are offered at times during the year.
Expressions of interest: Students may forward interest in these projects to Jennifer White, Prisoners Legal Service Advisory
Program, [email protected] or call 0400 779 809. Our mailing address is Suite 1, 81 Salamanca Place, Hobart 7000.
Issue 2 2016
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PRONOUNCEMENTS
– SOCIAL JUSTICE CONTINUED!
Mental Health Tribunal Representation Scheme (MHTRS) - Advocacy Tasmania
The MHTRS provides free representation to people with mental health issues who have been listed to
appear before the Mental Health Tribunal (MHT). This is consistent with the United Nations Principles for
the Protection of Persons with Mental Illness and the Improvement of Mental Health Care, and provides
much needed support for people with mental health issues to have their say when major decisions
about their liberty and life choices are being made.
Training is now available on-line and allows students to set their own pace. The training consists of 8
short modules:
Mental Illness - Myths & Facts
Stigma & Discrimination
Legislation & Therapeutic Jurisprudence
Consumer & Carer Rights
Capacity and Consent
The Mental Health Tribunal
Mental Health Tribunal Representation Scheme
Representatives and the Mental Health Tribunal
The eLearning Program has been designed as a brief overview and should take a maximum of 2 hours
to complete. A Certificate of Completion will be issued on successfully completing all modules. Law
students will be invited to attend an induction at the Royal Hobart Hospital, or other recognised facility
where they will observe a Tribunal hearing and will then have the opportunity to act as a MHTRS
Representative. This involves meeting with the client, providing them with information and support,
attending the MHT hearing with the client and writing a brief report on the determination of the
Tribunal. Representatives will be provided with guidance and ongoing support in addition to a
standard reimbursement of expenses on completion of a representation.
Representatives will gain invaluable experience from volunteering in the Scheme as well as being able
to demonstrate a commitment to social justice and a greater awareness of mental health issues.
Expressions of interests: Please email [email protected] for more information, or visit
http://www.advocacytasmania.org.au/elearning-mht.htm to begin the eLearning Program.
“LETTERS TO THE EDITOR”
In 2016, the ‘Fog sees the introduction of the ‘Letters to the Editor section. One of the main
initiatives of the People’s Fog is to provide the people with a space where your thoughts,
dreams and deepest desires can be shared with your colleagues in law. This week sees fifthyear student Bianca Dalby pen a day in the life of a law school gal.
We welcome any and all future contributions to this section of the ‘Fog, so if you have
anything you want to get off your chest, flick us a line at [email protected] or
Facebook our mate Zach Lieutier if he’s not too busy.
'A week in the life of law school gal: a diary entry' by Bianca ‘Bi Bi’
Dalby
Dear diary,
This week was sah next level hectic. I've been sah busy with my morning study sessions in the
lawbrary with the gals and I've spent like 20 dollars on soy lattes from Sash per day. This sucks
cos I am sah broke at the moment but I legit cannot survive without caffeine. #lawschoollyf. To
make things worse, I think I've lost my lulu lemon leggings and fave country road tee sah I
couldn't even show off my new matching Nike Airs in my usual 5:15 CX class.
At least I could take solace in the fact that on Friday I had planned on having the gals over for
some wine and cheese and 90s bangers. Unfortunately I first had to sit through 2 hours of Gino's
witty banter (who secretly is like sass goals) and evidence. Thank god I wasn't principal
discussant this week ‘cos instead of studying I chose to session the hell out of gossip girl on
Netflix with some strawb donuts (recommended by my friend Haz).
On Friday night the gals came over for wine and cheese as a little pre drinks shindig before
hitting up Grape for some networking with the hot young lawyers (George Holgate anyone?).
But we ended up getting way too tipsy and dancing to Taylor Swift and Britney. Luckily we got
to Grape just in time for the DJ's sweet new remix of 'Sorry' by JBiebs. Luckily I wasn't too
hungover the next day cos we went to Cape Hauy and got some Insta gold snaps and I'm sah
happy cos I managed to crack 50 likes.
Anyway, I hope next week is as awesome as the last and I managed to find a hot new outfit
from Witchery for the next barrel to impress all the hot third-year boys (Lachlan Fraser I’m
looking at you!)
Bi-bi
xoxo
Issue 2 2016
THE RETURN OF THE “LOOK-A-LIKE” SECTION
Following on from the good feedback we received from the reintroduction of the ‘Look-a-like’
in issue one, we scoured the law school high and low for more phresh resemblances. This
pearler was sent in by another of our domestic correspondents, Inga Eskirtas – thanks Inga!
Here fifth-year student Rosie Battaglene cuts a spitting image of Eliza from The Wild Thornberrys,
a show which had a good innings on the ABC cartoon circuit in 2005. In the words of Nigel
Thornberry, absolutely smashing!
Issue 2 2016
YEAR-REPRESENTATIVE UPDATES
The new first-year reps give us the low-down on their TULS aspirations:
First-year Representative: Beth
First-Year Representative: Yuan Yu
Hey guys!
Hey fellas!
I’m Beth Van De Kamp, one of your first year TULS
reps. I am super excited to have been given this
position and am keen to get involved in the law
society, meet new people and make the most of
all the opportunities TULS has to offer throughout
the year. I’m incredibly lucky to be able to get to
know the senior members of TULS and get some
tips that I can hopefully pass on to my own peers.
I’m a born and bred Hobartian, I left Rosny
College last year and came straight to University
after spending the 2 months of summer trekking in
Nepal, backpacking in India and exploring
through Thailand. I am studying a combined arts
law degree and planning on majoring in
philosophy.
My name’s Yuan Yu but given the difficulty
involved in pronouncing that name you can call
me Harry instead. I named myself Harry as a tribute
the first prime minister of Singapore, Mr Lee Kuan
Yew, otherwise known as Harry Lee. He was a
magnificent leader. (JK, Harry Potter fan here. I’m
serious about Mr Lee being magnificent though)
I am hoping to study abroad as much as possible
throughout my degree as I think that travelling and
experiencing different cultures is the absolute best
way to learn and open your mind, I think it’s so
amazing that Utas allows you to experience that
whilst studying! My dream is to eventually get into
prosecution as this is a career that I have always
found intriguing and exciting.
I’m excited for the year ahead and being involved
with TULS and their events in 2016. I think I can
learn a lot from this and hope that we can pass
that onto everybody else!
I am a Taiwanese citizen but I spent most of my
childhood in mainland China. Culturally speaking,
I’m probably more Chinese than I’m Taiwanese. It
is probably safe to say that I’m one of the best
Chinese speaker in the law school, hooray! I’m a
serious book-lover, cinema-fan and concert-goer.
Have a small but good book/CD collection that
brings me pride every time I talk about it. Also a
bushwalking newbie.
Like Beth, I’m thrilled to be elected. I would like to
thank those who voted me for putting your trust in
me, and promise to those who didn’t that I’ll try my
best. TULS is full of amazing people, and I
recommend all of you to get involved. Law is
certainly not easy, so let’s make the best out of our
time here.
Issue 2 2016
YEAR-REPRESENTATIVE UPDATES
Second-year Representative: Georgie
Hi everyone! I'm Georgie Barnes and I was lucky enough to be elected
second year representative this year, after being one of the first year reps
last year. I really enjoyed my time on TULS last year, it was great to be
involved in the amazing things happening in the law faculty and to try to
engage my year as well. I'm really looking forward to being able to keep
doing this as second year rep. In particular I'm excited to get to know more
of my classmates as we have more subjects together and hopefully grow
closer as a year. I'm studying a combined economics and law degree and
enjoy the way the two disciplines work together. I think that's a great thing
about a lot of people doing combined degrees; everyone brings their own
individual areas of interest and knowledge and applies these to their legal
studies. So for any second year students, please feel free to contact me about anything, I hope we have a great
year!
TULS’ LEGAL SPONSORS 2016
It is with great pleasure that we announce that King & Wood Mallesons, the Leo
Cussen Centre for Law and the Tasmanian Legal Practice Course at the Centre for
Legal Studies are platinum legal sponsors for TULS in 2016!
Issue 2 2016
TULS SPONSORSHIP CORNER
IF SPONSORSHIP DEALS AREN’T PINECREST TOUGH, THEY’RE NOT TOUGH ENOUGH
We are sure you are all aware of the great deals TULS has hooked the boys and gals up with
this year. We are happy to announce that since Societies Day TULS has picked up even more
great deals. You can now also enjoy sweet perks from Capital, Burger Haus, Pancho Villa and
Ragazzi & Co thanks to our fantasic VP Sponsorship and Marketing superstar Dashini.
Jack Greene/Cargo
50% off Burgers and Pizzas
-One discounted item per card
-Cards to be used by member only
-Cards will be confiscated if misused
-Discount does not apply to extras added to pizzas and burgers
-Discounts for eat in only
The Metz
20% off the Bill
-Not valid on Wednesday
The Mill on Morrison
10% off the Bill
-Only up to $50
The Telegraph Hotel
$3 Selected Drinks until 9pm
-Selected drinks are house spirits, 10 oz house beer and cider and house
wine
Sandy Bay MacDonald’s
Free burger with every meal purchased
-Free burger options are: cheeseburgers, chicken and cheese or chicken and mayo
-Only applies at Sandy Bay
Issue 2 2016
Society Salamanca
%15 pizza and pot
-Only valid on Wednesday
Annapurna Indian Cuisine
20% or $25 off the Bill
Shipwrights Arms Hotel
20% off the Bill
Sawak Café
20% off the Bill and a free meal on your birthday
-Present photo ID on your birthday
Foodstore Café
15% off the Bill
Soup Stop
15% off the Bill
Doctor Syntax
10% off food
Vita: Nature + Culture
15% discount
Capital
20% off the Bill everyday until 5pm
Burger Haus
15% off the Bill
-Discount includes takeaways
Pancho Villa
20% off the Bill
-Lunch only
-Lunch hours are 1130am – 3pm, Thursday – Sunday
Ragazzi & Co.
15% off the Bill (includes delivery and takeaway)
-For deliveries, mention TULS membership in advance