Corporate and Commercial Disputes
We can represent you in all courts in New South Wales and Victoria as well as the Federal Courts for all types of corporate and commercial matters, including disputes arising out of or in relation to contracts, director’s duties, shareholders, partnerships, debt recovery, competition law, government and regulatory affairs, etc.

Professionals

Timothy Chan
Partner

Kenneth Hong
Partner
Related Insights
View MoreCorporate and Commercial Disputes,Bankruptcy, Financial Restructuring & Insolvency Disputes,Contracts & Commercial Agreements,Debt Enforcement, Fraud & Asset Recovery
03 March 2026
Debt Recovery in Australia
Debt recovery is rarely a straightforward exercise. In the current economic climate, businesses and individuals frequently encounter difficulties in recovering outstanding accounts. This can result in interrupted cash flow and heightened financial pressure.
Corporate and Commercial Disputes,Corporate & M&A,Corporate Governance
27 February 2026
AML/CTF Reforms – What Existing Reporting Entities Need to Do before 31 March 2026
1. Overview of the Reforms Significant changes to Australia’s Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing (AML/CTF) regime are taking effect under the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Amendment Act 2024 (the Amendment Act) and the Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Rules 2025 (the Rules). These reforms represent a fundamental shift toward an outcomes-based, risk-oriented framework, aligned with international standards set by the Financial Action Task Force.
Corporate and Commercial Disputes,Workplace & Employment Litigation,Arbitration,Contracts & Commercial Agreements
17 September 2025
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and International Arbitration
International arbitration has long been valued for its flexibility, neutrality, and adaptability. In recent years, however, the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) has introduced a new set of opportunities and challenges that are likely to reshape arbitral practice. Unlike earlier waves of technological change, AI has a particularly pervasive impact: it is capable of touching almost every stage of the arbitral lifecycle; from pre-dispute planning and arbitrator selection to evidentiary and document review, hearings, award drafting, and enforcement.
Corporate and Commercial Disputes,Corporate Advisory, M&A,Corporate & M&A,Arbitration,Contracts & Commercial Agreements,Corporate Governance,Compliance & Advisory Services
13 August 2025
Ad hoc and Institutional Arbitration
Arbitration is an increasingly preferred alternative to traditional litigation, particularly in commercial and international disputes. For businesses engaged in cross-border transactions, especially within the Asia-Pacific region, choosing between institutional and ad hoc arbitration can significantly influence the efficiency, cost and enforceability of dispute resolution. This article outlines key differences and practical considerations to help parties make informed decisions.
Corporate and Commercial Disputes,Corporate Advisory, M&A,Corporate & M&A,Arbitration,Contracts & Commercial Agreements,Corporate Governance
15 July 2025
How Can International Arbitration Be Made Cost Effective?
Making International Arbitration More Cost Effective International arbitration remains a preferred method for resolving cross-border disputes, especially in the Asia-Pacific. However, the process can be costly and protracted, often attracting criticism from commercial parties who seek timely and efficient outcomes. As arbitration continues to evolve in the region, cost effectiveness requires coordinated efforts from parties, arbitrators, institutions and legislators alike.
Corporate and Commercial Disputes,Contracts & Commercial Agreements,Debt Enforcement, Fraud & Asset Recovery
14 December 2022
Security of Payment NSW - Know your right to receive progress payments for construction works and related goods and services
As a direct or indirect result of the COVID-19 pandemic and uncertainty in a global economy, various issues have been adversely impacting the construction industry, such as an increase in raw material price and supply chain disruption. Particularly, contractors and subcontractors are struggling with their cash flow due to their outstanding payments for the works carried out. Accordingly, security of payment legislation in each state has played a role in ensuring that anyone carrying out construction work, and supplying related goods and services under a construction contract gets paid promptly.