Identify the Law Council of Australia's primary concerns regarding the extension of the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing (AML/CTF) regime's regulatory requirements to lawyers, as detailed on the 'Regulation of the Profession and Ethics' page. State the specific doctrines and principles at risk.
Navigate to 'lawcouncil.au' Click on the 'Policy Agenda' link. Click on the 'Regulation of the Profession and Ethics' link. Locate the section discussing the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing regime. Identify and extract the Law Council's primary concerns and the specific doctrines and principles at risk.
Successfully navigate to the 'Regulation of the Profession and Ethics' page. Identify that the Law Council is a strong advocate against the extension of the AML/CTF regime's regulatory requirements to lawyers. State that the legislation’s suspicious matter reporting obligations are inconsistent with fundamental common law doctrines and principles. List the specific doctrines and principles at risk: client legal privilege, client confidentiality, the client-lawyer relationship, and the independence of the legal profession.