Martin Osborne
Partner
Norton Rose Fulbright Australia
Related services and key industries
Key industry sectors
- Financial institutions
- Energy, infrastructure and resources
- Life sciences and healthcare
- 科技
- Transport
Biography
Martin Osborne is a prominent lawyer in employment and industrial relations law based in Brisbane.
Known for his attention to detail and focus on finding pragmatic solutions, Martin has advised clients in most industries and has particular experience in energy, resources, construction, government and quasi-government.
Martin enjoys getting results. Using his thorough, direct approach and attention to detail, his focus is on finding pragmatic solutions to his clients’ problems. He is experienced and well versed in all areas of workplace relations, both in an operations and a startup context, including:
- development of employment and industrial relations strategy and arrangements;
- negotiation of appropriate employment arrangements, including IR arrangements with relevant unions;
- employment contract and policy drafting and interpretation;
- strategic advice and representation in relation to issues surrounding dismissal and performance;
- advice on employment issues in M&A transactions, including transfer of business issues, due diligence and contractual terms;
- strategic and practical advice in relation to restructures and workplace change;
- construction tender assessment and negotiation in relation to employment provisions in contracts;
- review and drafting of employee relations management plans, and
- advising and representing employers in relation to employment and industrial relations issues and disputes with employees and unions.
Martin regularly represents clients in employment related litigation in the various state and federal employment and equal opportunity tribunals and courts.
Insights
Changes to Queensland's Work Health and Safety Legislation
Publication | April 22, 2024
Life tips for the walking dead: An update on extension applications for zombie agreements
Publication | November 16, 2023
Rude awakening: High Court rules on employer vicarious liability for after-hours conduct in shared staff accommodation
Publication | November 06, 2023