Clerks
Barristers engage a Barristers’ Clerk, who in turn advise solicitors as to the suitability, availability and fees of counsel.
This webpage only contains the contact details of those barristers who are members of the Victorian Bar Association with current Victorian or Interstate practising certificates, and who have agreed to their details being made available. For more information read our disclaimer here.
If you need assistance finding the right barrister, we suggest you contact one of the barrister's clerks who will discuss your needs with you and recommend an appropriate barrister.
A clerk will also be able to advise you on the availability of the barristers on their list.
Andrea is a Common Law Barrister, practicing primarily in personal injury and insurance law.
Cheryl accepts briefs in public, regulatory and criminal law.
Olivia has practiced extensively and is experienced in areas pertaining to commercial, regulatory, criminal, common law and serious injury matters and regularly appears in all Victorian jurisdictions.
Natasha accepts briefs to appear in all criminal and administrative law matters across metropolitan and regional courts.
Alyse accepts briefs in commercial and public law matters.
Her commercial practice encompasses banking and finance, building and construction, class actions, energy and resources, and tax (charity law). Her public law practice includes regulatory and administrative law.
Michael accepts commercial law and taxation law briefs.
Rebecca accepts briefs in Family Law, Children’s Court matters, as well as Crime and Administrative and Migration Law.
Winnie practices in commercial and administrative law, specialising in taxation.
Before coming to the Bar, Winnie was a Senior Associate in Clayton Utz’s taxation practice and has advised on various federal and state tax disputes.
Amara accepts briefs in all areas of criminal and quasi-criminal law, as well as administrative law.
Amara appears in pleas, appeals, bail applications, trials, committals and contested hearings in the Magistrates’, County and Supreme Courts of Victoria.
Paris practises in employment and industrial law, commercial law, and accepts briefs in public and administrative law, inquests and tribunals, and quasi-criminal matters such as Occupational Health & Safety.
Brett was called to the NSW Bar in September 2019 and signed the Victorian Bar Roll on 14 December 2021.
Prior to coming to the Bar, Daniel worked as a solicitor for several years at Wisewould Mahony, in the areas of personal injury, family law, and property law. He primarily worked in the property law team and was regularly acting for large corporations and financial institutions.
Julian practices predominantly in commercial and public law. He has a particular interest in building, engineering and construction disputes with a significant technical or engineering focus.
Harriet comes to the bar with extensive experience in family law and related jurisdictions (including Intervention Order proceedings).
Joshua accepts briefs in all areas of commercial law, with a particular interest in building and construction matters.
Nicole accepts briefs to appear and advise in a wide range of commercial matters, with a focus on insolvency, Corporations Act matters, contractual disputes, class actions, equity, property and ACL claims.
Eugene practices predominantly in commercial law. He has a broad practice with interests in regulatory enforcement and contractual disputes. Eugene has appeared unled in the Supreme Court of Victoria, the County Court of Victoria, VCAT, the AAT and various magistrates courts.
Alissa practises in commercial law, insolvency and public law, and accepts briefs in other areas.
Celeste is an experienced advocate and is available for both plaintiff and defendant briefs in personal injury common law, including WorkCover, TAC, dust disease, public liability and medical negligence.
James Gray is available to accept briefs in all areas of commercial and public law.
James' areas of expertise include class actions, royal commissions and inquiries, competition law, corporations law, and contractual disputes.
Gisela practises across commercial law and regulatory matters.
Commercial matters
Gisela's commercial practice focuses primarily on contractual disputes, with particular experience in building and construction matters.
Greer has experience in a broad range of State and Commonwealth indictable matters, she has particular interest in complex drug matters, fraud and serious sex offences. Greer accepts briefs in criminal, administrative law matters, coronial or investigative hearings and regulatory matters.
Michelle has extensive experience in the law having worked as a solicitor for over 16 years in both private practice and government. Michelle’s practice areas include Family Law, Criminal Law and general Commercial, Property and Civil litigation.
Yusur practices in common law, primarily in personal injury and insurance law. She also accepts briefs in administrative law, particularly judicial review of medical panels and statutory bodies, as well as coronial inquests and inquiries.
Simon accepts briefs in a broad range of matters with a focus on commercial, regulatory and public law.
Sepideh comes to the bar with a broad skill set developed as a commercial analyst and through her experience in criminal law, common law and public and administrative law.
Laila practises in commercial law, public law, international arbitration and public international law. She is regularly briefed as junior counsel and also appears unled.
Gabriel is an experienced courtroom advocate and accepts briefs to appear in criminal matters, regulatory and administrative law matters, inquests and inquiries.
David has a broad practice, focusing on commercial and public law. David also accepts briefs in criminal and insurance law matters.
Anthony practises in all areas of commercial and public law.
Barristers engage a Barristers’ Clerk, who in turn advise solicitors as to the suitability, availability and fees of counsel.
There are a number of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) options available for resolving disputes without recourse to litigation