June 2025 In-House Legal Newsletter

Read Dovetail's latest newsletter, where we detail the current trends in the job market, the latest legal technology, and all the in-house legal events happening this year!

May 2025 In-House Legal Job Market Update Video

Six key insights from Andrew Murdoch about the current state of the job market.
Check out the 2-minute video below:

In-House Legal Tech Guide 2025

Complete Guide to the Australian Legal In-House Tech Landscape – It has it all: from Contract Management and E-Discovery to Workflow Automation and AI!
See what legal tech is available – all in one place.
View or download below:

In-House Legal Event Calendar 2025

Discover all the in-house legal events happening in 2025.
Check it out below! 👇

Looking for your next role?

A sample of the opportunities currently available.

Feel free to contact us to discuss your next career move.

Looking to add a lawyer to your team?

A sample of the hundreds of lawyers we represent.
With an unparalleled network of thousands of lawyers, we give you the best chance of sourcing the best lawyer.

Or to discuss sourcing a lawyer for your team –

Proud Sponsor of NSW In-House Counsel Day, Tues, 10ᵗʰ June

Dovetail is a proud sponsor of the NSW In-House Counsel Day, Tuesday, 10th June, and can offer a half price discount to the event from $600 to $300 using the code “DOVETAIL” when registering. We look forward to seeing you there.

Fun Facts

The Moon is shrinking? → Over the last few hundred million years, its radius has contracted by about 50 metres. This could be because of some mysterious seismic activity known as “moonquakes.”

Lightning bolts are ~5x times hotter than the surface of the Sun! → A single lightning bolt clocks in at around 30,000°C, while the surface of the sun sits around a measly 5,500°C. So if you ever get the choice to sample either of them, pick neither.

Soccer teams wearing red kits play better?! → It turns out the colour you wear in soccer (come on people, it’s football) might actually impact the outcome. Analysing 55 years of English football, researchers found teams wearing red consistently performed better at home matches than teams in other colours.