Moray & Agnew adds special counsel in Newcastle

Leading Sydney barrister bolsters workplace team

Moray & Agnew adds special counsel in Newcastle

Moray & Agnew has added a leading Sydney barrister to its Newcastle office.

Fiona Hancock has been appointed as special counsel by the national firm. She most recently practiced out of Clarence Chambers in Sydney.

Elizabeth Radley, partner and head of Moray & Agnew’s Newcastle workplace team, said that they are excited to welcome Hancock to the growing team in Hunter Valley.

“Her wealth of experience representing employers’ interests in a wide variety of industrial and employment issues adds to our team’s skills and expertise in this area,” she said.

The team works with public- and private-sector employer clients to develop workplace strategies for maximising opportunities and overcoming challenges, she said. The team sees the new appointment helping continue to grow and strengthen those relationships.

Hancock is a specialist in employment, industrial relations, work health and safety, and anti-discrimination. She has defended employer clients in work health and safety prosecutions, industrial disputes, underpayment of wages claims, unfair dismissal and adverse action applications, and breach of contract disputes, Moray & Agnew said.

 


Fiona Hancock

 

Recent articles & video

American Bar Association president Mary Smith calls for action as threats against judges surge

UK report finds barristers outperform solicitors in recruitment tests

Yale and Stanford dominate as the top US law schools in the latest rankings

London solicitors raise concerns over proposed court document access changes

Former RLC CEO announced as first-ever CEO of Indigenous children’s charity

G+T guides Peregrine Corporation on $1.15bn sale of OTR Group to Viva Energy

Most Read Articles

QIC GC joins HSF as executive counsel

DLA Piper helps Indian tech company to boost customer service offering with acquisition

Nine promoted to partner at HSF's Australia branch

Brisbane BTR project kicks off with Ashurst's help