Podcast appearances and mentions of Samantha Hayes

In his first interview since his health deteriorated, Dai Henwood reveals just how "grim" the past month has been. Speaking with Samantha Hayes at his home, he described his current symptoms as inescapable - completely different to dealing with bowel cancer - and a constant weight on his mind. This week, Henwood faces his 35th round of chemotherapy, the after-effects of which he likens to "the worst hangover you've ever had." Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former Prime Minister Sir John Key is fascinated by US politics. In this sit-down interview with Samantha Hayes, he tells the Three News host why he not only thinks Donald Trump WILL win the election in November - he also thinks on balance that he SHOULD.

In this episode of Monica sits down with Samantha Phillips Hayes, an inspiring entrepreneur who has transformed her life through real estate. From imagining luxurious homes as a child to owning over 64 properties today, Samantha's journey is a testament to determination and strategic growth. As the founder and CEO of ATLAS RE Wealth Advisors, PhillipsandCo RE, Half Full Insurance Co, and justagirlCEO, she shares invaluable insights into her success. Episode Quote: If you don't find a way to make money while you sleep you will work until you die. ~Warren Buffett What you will learn in this episode: How to make money while you sleep How to identify and utilize business byproducts for profit How to extend your core business into complementary services How to deal with toxic employees and find your support network How to focus on profit to sustain and grow your business How to establish growth days for personal and professional development Tune in to this inspiring episode to learn from Samantha's journey and discover actionable tips to elevate your entrepreneurial game. Subscribe to the podcast, leave a review, and don't forget to visit monicaallen.com to sign up for the Level Up Living newsletter for more insights and inspiration. Now is the time to level up, leave a legacy, and become your own boss! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/becomeyourownboss/support

Spinoff founder Duncan Greive has been writing regularly this year on business, politics and pop culture. But his slightly more niche area of interest is the media itself. This week was a big week for the media with AM and Newshub airing their final episodes and a new lease on life for the Fair Digital News Bargaining Bill. If you don't know what that bill is, check out Duncan's author page on the Spinoff, as he has written more about it than probably anyone else in the country. He also spoke to Samantha Hayes and Mike McRoberts about their time at Three in a sprawling, emotional interview. Duncan joins Madeleine Chapman on Behind the Story to talk about what he's looking for in exit interviews, how he keeps a story interesting over a number of years, and what compels him to write. An abrupt U-turn from National, a brave new world for news in New Zealand Sam Hayes and Mike McRoberts look back in awe and sorrow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So, what did you think of the new Three News bulletin at 6pm last night? I worked in TV for over a decade and the one thing I know is you never judge a live show on its first outing. Sometimes not even on its second. I felt a bit sick with nerves for the Stuff team at 5:58 last night. We were forewarned by Warner Bros Discovery this week that the bulletin is not yet everything they want it to be – that it will take time to grow. By saying that out loud they managed expectations for themselves, the audience and the critics. But after watching the first bulletin, I wonder whether the challenge will be more to maintain the standard that was set last night. Visually, Three News looks different to its predecessor, but not jarringly so. The graphics are simple, the virtual reality set bold and busy, and weekend host Laura Tupou's relaxed and competent performance made it easy to adjust. It was a pretty seamless and smooth beginning – technically things went well. Clearly they were also keen to set the standard with their story quality - that's what the news is all about, after all. Both 1News and Three News had gutsy exclusives up their sleeves for launch night. Three News brought out the big talent with Senior Investigative Journalist Paula Penfold presenting an investigation into a Chinese probation officer's link to an alleged spy. Weekday newsreader Samantha Hayes made it clear she isn't just going to sit behind an autocue, and presented a story about a reformed gang member. Both were substantial stories that felt like they were filling a gap left by the demise of shows like Sunday and Paddy Gower has Issues. There weren't a lot of stories – it's only a half hour slot in the weekends – but they also covered off the news of the day, sport was lively and the weather efficient. It was a good start. If you were worried about not having another ‘real' news option at 6, then the indications are you can rest easy. The challenge will be keeping it up. So, good on them - a new era begins. Stuff have not had much time to pull this together, and considering the challenges it's impressive they're off the starting line. Now it depends on how well they impress loyal fans and keep curious ones. Best of luck to them. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Spinoff founder Duncan Greive has been writing regularly this year on business, politics and pop culture. But his slightly more niche area of interest is the media itself. This week was a big week for the media with AM and Newshub airing their final episodes and a new lease on life for the Fair Digital News Bargaining Bill. If you don't know what that bill is, check out Duncan's author page on the Spinoff, as he has written more about it than probably anyone else in the country. He also spoke to Samantha Hayes and Mike McRoberts about their time at Three in a sprawling, emotional interview. Duncan joins Madeleine Chapman on Behind the Story to talk about what he's looking for in exit interviews, how he keeps a story interesting over a number of years, and what compels him to write. An abrupt U-turn from National, a brave new world for news in New Zealand Sam Hayes and Mike McRoberts look back in awe and sorrow

Midweek Mediawatch: Hayden Donnell talks to Emile Donovan about new hires for the upcoming Stuff-Newshub 6pm bulletin. Also - TVNZ and the journalists' union face off over job cuts while the outgoing boss of TV channel Three took a swipe at its state-owned rival; and a fringe online radio station's set to return after raising money from its listeners. 

Midweek Mediawatch: Hayden Donnell talks to Emile Donovan about new hires for the upcoming Stuff-Newshub 6pm bulletin. Also - TVNZ and the journalists' union face off over job cuts while the outgoing boss of TV channel Three took a swipe at its state-owned rival; and a fringe online radio station's set to return after raising money from its listeners. 

On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Oct. 3 at 6:53 a.m. CT: STOCKHOLM (AP) — Three scientists won the Nobel Prize in physics for their work on how electrons move around the atom during the tiniest fractions of seconds. The field could one day lead to better electronics or disease diagnoses. The award went to Pierre Agostini, Ferenc Krausz and Anne L'Huillier for their study of the tiny part of each atom that races around the center and that is fundamental to virtually everything. Electrons move around so fast that they have been out of reach of human efforts to isolate them, but experts says that by looking at the tiniest fraction of a second possible, scientists now have a “blurry” glimpse of them and that opens up whole new sciences. The secretary-general of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced the award Tuesday in Stockholm. WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Matt Gaetz says he'll try to remove House Speaker Kevin McCarthy, a fellow Republican, from his leadership position this week. Gaetz's announcement Sunday comes after McCarthy relied on Democratic support to pass legislation on Saturday that avoided a government shutdown. Gaetz is a Florida Republican who's a longtime McCarthy nemesis. In response, McCarthy says, “So be it. Bring it on. Let's get over with it and let's start governing." Gaetz contends McCarthy was in “brazen, material breach” of agreements he made with House Republicans in January when he ran for speaker. No speaker has ever been removed from office through the kind of move that Gaetz says he'll try. The lawmakers made their comments on the Sunday news shows. TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — Opening statements are set to begin in the trial of three Tacoma, Washington, police officers charged in the death of Manny Ellis, a 33-year-old Black man, in 2020. Before he died, Ellis was punched, shocked with a Taser, put in a chokehold and held face down on the sidewalk as he pleaded that he couldn't breathe. Officers Matthew Collins and Christopher Burbank, both white, have been charged with second-degree murder and manslaughter. Officer Timothy Rankine, who is Asian American, has been charged with manslaughter. All three have pleaded not guilty. Opening statements begin Tuesday. The trial in Pierce County Superior Court is expected to run until early December. FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida (AP) — The Powerball jackpot climbed to an estimated $1.2 billion after no one beat the immense odds and won the giant prize. The winning numbers drawn Monday night were: 12, 26, 27, 43, 47 and the Powerball 5. The prize on the line for the next drawing Wednesday night has grown so massive because there have been 33 consecutive drawings since someone won the jackpot. The odds of winning the jackpot are 1 in 292.2 million. The $1.2billion jackpot is for a sole winner who takes an annuity, paid annually over 30 years. Winners taking the cash option would receive an estimated $551 million. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — The U.N. Security Council has voted to send a multinational force led by Kenya to Haiti to help combat violent gangs in the troubled country. The resolution drafted by the U.S. was approved Monday with 13 votes in favor and two abstentions from Russia and China. The resolution authorizes the force to deploy for one year, with a review after nine months. It is the first time a force will be deployed to Haiti since a U.N.-approved mission nearly 20 years ago. A deployment date has not been set, although U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken has said a security mission to Haiti could deploy “in months.” WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army is launching a sweeping overhaul of its recruiting to focus more on young people who've spent time in college or are job hunting early in their careers. The Army's aim is to reverse years of enlistment shortfalls. A major part of this is the formation of a new professional force of recruiters instead of relying on soldiers assigned to the task. Army Secretary Christine Wormuth tells The Associated Press some of the changes will begin in the next 90 days but a wholesale transformation to turn around years of decline is several years in the making. Wormuth says the Army hasn't met its annual goal for new enlistment contracts since 2014. The Seahawks use their defense to beat the Giants, the Brewers will be without Woodruff for the wild card round, MLB games went quicker and Russ Francis dies. Correspondent Chuck Freimund reports. On the version of Hot off the Wire posted Oct. 2 at 4 p.m. CT: NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Donald Trump has sat through hours of sometimes testy opening statements in a fraud lawsuit that could cost him control of some of his most prized properties. As he left court during a lunch break Monday, he called it a "disgraceful trial.” Democratic New York Attorney General Letitia James' lawsuit accuses the Republican ex-president and his company of deceiving banks, insurers and others by habitually lying about his wealth in financial statements. Trump attorney Alina Habba said in the trial's opening statements Monday that Trump's holdings are “Mona Lisa properties” that can command top dollar. The judge already has ruled Trump committed fraud in his business dealings. If the ruling is upheld on appeal, it could force Trump to give up several New York properties. STOCKHOLM (AP) — Two scientists have won the Nobel Prize in medicine for discoveries that enabled the creation of mRNA vaccines against COVID-19 and that could be used to develop other shots in the future. Hungarian-American Katalin Karikó and American Drew Weissman were cited for contributing vaccine development during what the panel that awarded the prize called “one of the greatest threats to human health in modern times.” The panel said the pair changed "our understanding of how mRNA interacts with our immune system.” Simply injecting lab-grown mRNA into the body triggered an inflammatory reaction that usually destroyed it. Karikó and Weissman figured out a tiny modification to the building blocks of RNA that made it stealthy enough to slip past those immune defenses. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court has opened its new term with a case about prison terms for drug dealers and rejections of hundreds of appeals, including one from an attorney who pushed a plan to keep former President Donald Trump in power. The only case argued Monday concerns the meaning of the word “and” in a federal law dealing with prison terms for low-level drug dealers. The length of thousands of sentences a year is at stake. The term is shaping up as an important one for social media as the court grapples with applying older laws and rulings to the digital age. BROKEN BOW, Okla. (AP) — A woman riding a lawnmower next to an Oklahoma airport runway was killed when she was struck by the wing of an airplane. The Oklahoma Highway Patrol says 27-year-old Samantha Hayes died Friday at Broken Bow Municipal Airport, about 185 miles southeast of Oklahoma City. The pilot of the single engine aircraft tells investigators he saw Hayes after touching down and tried to pull up. But she was struck by a wing. The Federal Aviation Administration is investigating. The FAA and the Broken Bow city manager, who is listed as the airport manager, did not immediately return phone calls for comment. ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — The Emirati president-designate of the upcoming United Nations COP28 climate talks has called on oil and gas companies to be “central to the solution” to fighting climate change as the industry boosts its production to enjoy rising energy prices. His remarks on Monday came at a marquee oil industry event highlighting the state oil company he oversees — either feeding the concerns of those already critical of his appointment while also drawing applause from the same energy firms he wants to court at the upcoming COP28 talks starting in November. FOLLY BEACH, S.C. (AP) — Two bars accused of overserving a woman who authorities say drunkenly hit a golf cart carrying a newlywed couple away from their reception, killing the bride, have reached a tentative settlement with the groom, who was seriously injured. Two bars agreed to pay “certain sums” to Aric Hutchinson that were described by his lawyer as “reasonable,” according to a Sept. 28 petition for approval in Charleston County Court in South Carolina. A judge must approve the settlement. The April 28 crash killed Samantha Miller, and wounded three other occupants of the golf cart. Aric Hutchinson survived with a brain injury and multiple broken bones. NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. health officials plan to endorse a common antibiotic as a post-sex morning after pill that gay and bisexual men can use to avoid some increasingly common sexually transmitted diseases. The long-awaited guideline says doxycycline can prevent certain illnesses if taken within 72 hours of unprotected sex. One official says it's an innovative step to help battle record levels of STD infections. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention proposal was released Monday. The agency plans to finalize it after a 45-day public comment period. WASHINGTON (AP) — New polling finds America's college campuses are seen as far friendlier to liberals than to conservatives when it comes to free speech. Polling from the The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research and the University of Chicago Forum for Free Inquiry and Expression finds 47% of adult Americans say liberals are free to express their views on college campuses, while 20% say the same of conservatives. Free speech debates have roiled campuses in recent years, with conflicts arising over conservative guest speakers. Republican lawmakers in dozens of states have proposed bills limiting public colleges from teaching topics considered divisive. The poll finds 30% of Americans say states should be allowed to restrict what state universities teach. VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Francis has suggested there might be ways to bless same-sex unions. The Vatican on Monday published a letter Francis wrote to five cardinals on July 11 after receiving a list of five questions, or “dubia,” from them a day earlier. In the letter, Francis suggests that such blessings could be studied if there was no implication that the union was a marriage. The Vatican holds that marriage is an indissoluble union between man and woman. But even Francis has voiced support for civil laws extending legal benefits to same-sex spouses, and bishops in parts of Europe have been blessing same-sex unions without any Vatican censure. On this week's AP Religion Roundup, Ideological rifts among U.S. bishops are in the spotlight, wait times lengthen for clergy green cards, and officers stop a potential church attack. —The Associated Press About this program Host Terry Lipshetz is a senior producer for Lee Enterprises. Besides producing the daily Hot off the Wire news podcast, Terry conducts periodic interviews for this Behind the Headlines program, co-hosts the Streamed & Screened movies and television program and is the producer of Across the Sky, a podcast dedicated to weather and climate. Lee Enterprises produces many national, regional and sports podcasts. Learn more here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's edition of Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Susana Lei'ataua about the media covering claims of a post-Gabrielle crime spike that was questioned by Police; the fiery exit of a top public servant, MediaWorks' boss preparing to take off - and a radio host hitting back at Pharmac for playing favourites with the media. 

In this week's edition of Midweek Mediawatch, Hayden Donnell talks to Susana Lei'ataua about the media covering claims of a post-Gabrielle crime spike that was questioned by Police; the fiery exit of a top public servant, MediaWorks' boss preparing to take off - and a radio host hitting back at Pharmac for playing favourites with the media. 

Newshub journalist and newsreader Mike McRoberts is this week's guest. He joins Niva and Beatrice in the wake of his successful documentary, Kia Ora, Good Evening, which detailed his journey with learning te reo and embracing his Māori identity. Mike discusses his decades in the media, covering war zones, working with Hilary Barry and Samantha Hayes, before detailing what he has learned from filming his documentary and how he plans to continue his education. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Zealand's greatest and bestest weekly Political Podcast that is NOT funded by NZ on Air! This week in studio right wing Svengali Matthew Hooton and Union hard man Matt McCarten. Damien Grant will also be present Issue 1: Latest Curia Poll/UMR Poll - is TOP the new Kingmaker? Issue 2: NZ avoids recession - no problems with the economy then? Issue 3: Who is going to win the Auckland and Wellington Mayoralty? Issue 4: Corgi welfare updates and Patrick Gower hugging Samantha Hayes - are we over the coverage of the royal funeral yet? Unique political commentary unlike any other The podcast broadcasts live at 7.30pm from the Mediaworks studios on Facebook, YouTube & The Daily Blog and posted up afterwards on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Rova & Youtube.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A woman stands on a bridge, the water rushing below. In a few seconds she will jump, plunging more than two hundred feet to her death. Who is she? And why is she desperate to take her own life? Nina Kennedy, a wife and mother, is afraid. A man is following her, threatening her family, toying with her sanity. What does he want? And how long will it be before he strikes? Eight-year-old Ava sits waiting for her daddy. But, like the others in the children's home, she knows her father will never come. The home is a place of whispers and shadows. But no one dare tell the truth. Until now...

A chilling psychological thriller with a shocking twist from Samantha Hayes, the bestselling author of THE LIAR'S WIFE and BLOOD TIES Mary Marshall would do anything for her daughter Julia. A devoted grandmother to Julia's children, she's always been the rock her family can rely on. Until now. Mary has a past Julia knows nothing about, and it's come back to haunt her. Julia's husband Murray French is walking a tightrope. A solicitor struggling with an alcohol problem, he's about to lose his wife and his children to another man: someone successful, someone they deserve. Someone who's everything he's not. Can he ever get his family back? Just when Julia thinks life is starting to turn around, she stumbles upon the brutalised body of a girl she teaches. And as the terrible present starts to shed light on her mother's past, Julia realises her family's nightmare is only just beginning...

A heart-stopping emotional thriller with a breathtaking twist from the bestselling author of THE HAPPY COUPLE Samantha Hayes January 1992. A baby girl is left alone for a moment. Long enough for a mother to dash into a shop. Long enough for a child to be taken. Thirteen years later, solicitor Robert Knight's stepdaughter wins a place at a prestigious London school for the gifted. The only puzzle is his wife Erin's reaction. Why is she so reluctant to let Ruby go? Doesn't she want what's best for her? As Erin grows more evasive, Robert can't help but feel she has something to hide, and when he stumbles on mysterious letters, he discovers she has been lying to him. Somewhere in his wife's past lies a secret; a shocking secret that threatens to destroy everything... Thrilling and unputdownable, Blood Ties will make you ask what dark secrets lie behind your neighbours' closed doors. Perfect reading for anyone who loved The Wife Between Us, The Girl on The Train or Gone Girl.

In today’s rapidly evolving climate, and amid unprecedented technological disruptions, engineers and designers seek infrastructure solutions that are resilient to both known and unknown future conditions. This podcast explores the use of biomimicry to provide examples and guidance for resilient infrastructure systems, spanning theory and practice. We evaluate opportunities for improving design, prompted through consideration of Life’s Principles.Collaborators (in order of appearance): Alysha Helmrich, Dr. Samuel Markolf, Dr. Nancy Grimm, Dr. Mikhail Chester, Dr. Cheryl Desha, and Dr. Samantha Hayes.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––If you have questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes, e-mail us at futurecitiespodcast@gmail.com or find us on Twitter @FutureCitiesPod. Learn more about the Urban Resilience to Extremes Sustainability Research Network (UREx SRN) at www.sustainability.asu.edu/urbanresilience.We were recently featured in Feedspot's Top 10 Smart City Podcasts list. Be sure to check it out to find other great podcasts!

Abigail and Samantha Hayes sit down to talk about one of Samantha’s favorite movies, Pay It Forward, and the tremendous lessons it taught her about giving and accepting love from others. Pulling from a collection of Samantha’s life stories as an actress and teacher in Atlanta, Georgia, Samantha shares her journey of living the creative life she loves, and finding the balance of serving and accepting herself and others within it all. Listen to this episode to learn how Samantha discovered the simple, practical ideas we can act on to influence the world with positivity, beauty, and hope. Email Abigail at abigailkperry [AT] gmail [DOT] com to continue the conversation.******Interested in some other high points discussed in this podcast? Explore these resources for your own creative journey. Have you seen Pay If Forward? Watch the 2000 trailer for this moving story now, featuring Haley Joel Osment, Helen Hunt, and Kevin Spacey.Legacy Theater: Where Samantha teaches and acts, she also works as a voice over actress–hire her! Samantha Hayes – Professional webpage Intro Music: “Open Those Bright Eyes” by Kevin MacLeod, edited for this podcast’s intro and closing. License: Creative Commons

Episode 42 : Wellness While Pregnant & Living With MS Samantha Hayes Health Coach @theunwelladventures Topics covered: Natural birth control methods; Natural Cycles Pregnancy and life changes MS journey Wellness while pregnant How to eat and be pregnant and listen to your body Fitness while pregnant Morning walks** this has become a new habit of mine! "There’s No Such Thing As Bad Weather” - Linda McGurk On raising resilient, curious and active children How life’s events shape us and teach us how to live Health coaching --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/not-another-wellness-podcast/message

Newsreader and journalist Samantha Hayes joins James Nokise to talk about vegetarianism, Dancing with the Stars and dealing with post-show blues. Produced by Charlie Bleakley.

Oh Dang! That Eddie is still on this darn Gothic kick! When will they stop? Never. When will Lee stop complaining about it? Also never.If the Gothic's weird obsession with Italy has got you down, don't worry! Lee has a book about everyone's favourite type of event: A Reunion! ¯_(ツ)_/¯Then our two intrepid hosts are off to the movies, for Halloween, and a bit of a Haunting at Hill House!Click here for a bonus episode where Eddie plays The Exorcist Legion in virtual reality!__________________________________________ If you like what you hear, we'd really appreciate if you sent us some stars on iTunes! It's one the best ways to support the show!We've had many requests for beta reading from Crime Time listeners over the years, and we're thrilled to finally be able to offer this service to our book community! Check out Frankcoreaders.com for all your manuscript assessment needs!Tell us what books are your faves in the comments below, or via Twitter!Join the Crime Time Team at Patreon!Make sure to check out the books of the week via the affiliate link below! Crime Time has partnered with Book Depository to bring you books at a great price – with free shipping worldwide thrown in!

Oh Dang! That Eddie is still on this darn Gothic kick! When will they stop? Never. When will Lee stop complaining about it? Also never. If the Gothic's weird obsession with Italy has got you down, don't worry! Lee has a book about everyone's favourite type of event: A Reunion! ¯_(ツ)_/¯ Then our two intrepid hosts are off to the movies, for Halloween, and a bit of a Haunting at Hill House! The post 4.8 | Ann Radcliffe, Samantha Hayes, & Halloween appeared first on Crime Time.

Today we played Double or Nothing and Samantha Hayes joined us on the show.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When a diagnosis of MS sparks a new wellness journey for Sam. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/not-another-wellness-podcast/message

Today on the show - in-fighting with your workmates/team, a horror surgery story, will Sharyn help after Bryce's shoulder surgery, Bryce's Eulogy, Samantha Hayes, Rog's Rinder, best TV show's of the 90'sSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this special live recording, we discuss how working at a museum affects the work you make with five of the artists from Employed: A Staff Art Exhibition- Erin Geideman, P.J. Grimm, Samantha Hayes, Larry Malott, and Denise Welbrock. Other talking points include: scary curtains, fake plants, The Campbell County Recorder, Making your art last (literally). Theme song: Offrande Musicale by Bacalao For more info and other programs, visit: cincinnatiartmuseum.org/

Leigh & Jase have Brenhan Lovegrove on the show talking about bald men being more fertile. Leigh shuts down the rumours about him and Samantha Hayes and do you find your Mums friends attractive? The results will shock you...

Leigh & Jase have Brenhan Lovegrove on the show talking about bald men being more fertile. Leigh shuts down the rumours about him and Samantha Hayes and do you find your Mums friends attractive? The results will shock you...

John Cowan interviews journalist and TV presenter, Samantha Hayes.

This is a podcast of the webinar ‘Rollovers and corporate reconstructions’ held on 16 July 2015. The webinar was presented by specialist View team members Samantha Hayes and Patrick Ellwood. This interactive presentation centered around a particular case study, and:  Considers the asset protection, tax and commercial issues with the structure in the case study; Provides specific restructure recommendations for achieving optimal asset protection and tax effectiveness; Analyses specific capital gains tax roll-overs and Division 152 concessions; Explores the way in which stamp duty corporate reconstruction relief can assist; and Discusses the use of tax consolidated groups in the SME environment.