Moray & Agnew Lawyers Melbourne recognised as one of Australia’s leading law firms

·

Moray & Agnew Lawyers Melbourne, headed by Greek Community of Melbourne leader Bill Papastergiadis, has again been ranked amongst the leading firms in this year’s Legal 500 Asia Pacific Directory. Legal 500 is a leading directory of law firms in over 150 global jurisdictions, and annually ranks law firms based on independent feedback from thousands of corporate counsel and other law firm clients.

Moray & Agnew was recognised as a leading firm in Asia Pacific in a number of practice areas and ranked from top 10 to top 25 in four major areas of practice – noting that there are over 18,000 law firms in Australia alone.

Moray & Agnew were amongst the top ranking firms in services provided in the separate areas of Construction, Real Estate, Insurance and Labour & Employment

Melbourne Managing Partner Bill Papastergiadis, who is also the lead Partner of Melbourne’s Construction practice, says “I’m extremely proud that so many of our lawyers and practice groups have been recognised as the talented lawyers they are, and that this recognition cements our firm as one of Australia’s leading law firms.

“This is a fantastic achievement by our dedicated staff and a testament to the ways in which we are broadening our capabilities in response to expanding client needs.”

He adds “to be ranked amongst the top firms in Australia and Asia in so many major areas of our practice reveals the depth of expertise and skill of our lawyers. For example, in the area of construction it has been pleasing for us and myself to work on arguably the largest projects in Australia.”

“This has included Collins Square Precinct, Victoria’s largest commercial mixed-use development and residential development involving 5 towers ($2.5 billion), the construction of some of the largest hotel projects (valued in excess of $1 bn) in both Perth and Melbourne including the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Melbourne (85 storeys), and largest residential tower development, West Side Place precinct in Melbourne’s CBD, valued over $1 bn.”

Melbourne Practice Development Manager, Liz Chandler says that “this an excellent achievement to receive such recognition in so many areas – especially on a national basis.”

“Since 2006, Bill has led our Melbourne office. Moray & Agnew’s Melbourne office has for a number of years been awarded the fastest growing firm in Victoria. Bill has been passionate about growing our business to include the services our clients need – and the growth and success of our Construction, Real Estate, and Employment practices are a result of his leadership in our expansion to become the multidisciplinary firm we are today.”

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Maria and Arthur: A second generation Greek Australian love story

Maria, Arthur and I grew up together in a working-class, inner-city suburb of Melbourne. This was in the late 1970s and early 1980s.

Greek series ‘Maestro in Blue’ returns for third season

Nearly two years after its debut and rise to Netflix's top 10, Maestro in Blue is set to return with its third season.

Niki Louca shares her traditional Greek recipe for halva

Niki Louca from My Greek Kitchen shares her favourite recipe for halva with The Greek Herald.

How Sarah Di Lorenzo’s pappou inspired her new cookbook ‘My Mediterranean Life’

Sarah Di Lorenzo is a wealth of knowledge regarding health and wellness. She is also a single mother of three daughters.

World Tourism Organisation lists Anogia among best villages in the world

The World Tourism Organization has named Anogia, Crete, one of the 55 best villages of the world for 2024.

You May Also Like

The Greek Herald publisher Dimitra Skalkos meets with Greek Interior Minister

The Publisher of The Greek Herald, Dimitra Skalkos met with the Greek Minister of the Interior, Theodoros Livanios, on Monday, July 29.

Insight or Perspective: What makes us Greek?

“Both” our language and our identity “are constantly shifting and being re-negotiated in response to ever-changing contexts and interactions”.

Charles Darwin University students experience Greek culture and language first-hand

Students from Charles Darwin University (CDU) in the Northern Territory have travelled to Greece for an educational trip.