Insolvency expert moves from commercial firm to NewLaw shop

The firm, which won last year’s Australasian Boutique Law Firm of the Year, now has 22 consulting principals

Insolvency expert moves from commercial firm to NewLaw shop
Keypoint Law has announced the hiring of Mark Tierney, who was previously special counsel at top commercial firm Mills Oakley. With Tierney on board, the NewLaw firm now has 22 consulting principals.

Tierney, who specialises in insolvency and commercial litigation, will be based in the firm’s Sydney office. He has extensive experience in liquidations, voluntary administrations, deeds of company arrangement, and personal bankruptcy matters – both for insolvency practitioners and individuals alike.

The move grows Keypoint Law’s insolvency and reorganisation practice, which also includes Michael Rozdal in Sydney and Penny Pengilley in Melbourne.

Tierney, who has a double degree in law and economics from The Australian National University, joined Gordon and Johnstone Lawyers as a senior associate in 2000, before joining Gillis Delaney in 2008 as special counsel. He then joined commercial firm Bartier Perry in 2011 before moving to Mills Oakley in 2014.

Keypoint Law, a full-service law firm, was established by its UK parent three years ago. It offers a flexible and alternative model to senior lawyers who operate their practices to service clients with the support of the law firm.


Related stories:
Top government lawyer joins boutique
Keypoint Law’s ROI calculator an industry first

Recent articles & video

Nick Brown: 'Legal advice is just one of several inputs to high-quality decision making'

HFW poaches group from JWS

Echo Law kicks off class action against Harvey Norman, Domayne and Joyce Mayne

Clayton Utz counsels Ardea on shareholders' agreement with Japanese consortium

Locke Lord, Troutman Pepper to merge with over 1,600 lawyers in US, Europe

Legal fee request of up to US$34.1 million denied in JetBlue-Spirit merger suit

Most Read Articles

Hogan Lovells to shut down Sydney office

81% of Australian law firms are getting phished: survey

MinterEllison lures KPMG Law national real estate head

Blockchain investor and lawyer files US$100-million malpractice suit against Covington & Burling