Practice Management Integration
Streamline administrative tasks and optimise workflows
Access our support guides for comprehensive self-help assistance
Discover an ecosystem of trusted partners designed to support your matters
Allows suppliers to connect their products and services with the InfoTrack Ecosystem
Find out the latest industry updates
Take on compliance with confidence
Take your professional development to the next level
Cyber Security Awareness Training
Build your cyber resilience
Discover leading edge property insights
Access InfoTrack directly inside Claude Cowork
Legal practitioners across every field depend on the status of the people named in a matter yet confirming whether someone is living or deceased has often relied on a certificate supplied by another party rather than an authoritative record.
Remarkable Journeys: InfoTrack on Tranche 2 compliance
Lee Bailie joins Grant Thornton’s Remarkable Journeys series to discuss AUSTRAC’s Tranche 2 reforms and InfoTrack’s Compliance Centre built in consultation with Grant Thornton.
The interception is only half the story. The loss happens in the gap between the fraudulent instruction landing and someone picking up the phone to check it. Real cases show how narrow that margin is, and how little the outcome depends on the sophistication of the fraud itself.
Yesterday, for the first time, four of Australia’s Tranche 2 professions shared a single forum. Lawyers, conveyancers, accountants and real estate agents, along with AUSTRAC CEO Brendan Thomas and peak industry bodies, sat in the same room and had the conversation that has never happened before: not within a single sector, not at arm’s length through guidance documents, but openly, together, with the hard questions on the table.
Rukshana Sashankan brings her experience and a client-first mindset to InfoTrack as General Manager, Client Success & Delivery.
Property transactions are increasingly being targeted by impersonation scams and payment re-direction fraud. The financial cost for the client can be devastating and the reputational damage to the firm can be disastrous.
For legal and conveyancing practices in particular, cyber security has become inseparable from financial risk, client trust and professional responsibility. The question is no longer simply whether your people know how to recognise a threat. It is whether your organisation has built the knowledge, behaviours and processes needed to prevent a cyber incident from becoming a financial or legal crisis.
Security in identity verification does not come from asking more often. It comes from verifying once, to a trusted standard, and reusing that verification safely across every party that needs it.
