Phillip Greenham comes highly recommended for his sweeping knowledge of construction and government contracts law.
Phillip Greenham has practised construction law for over 35 years. He was a partner at MinterEllison for more than 25 years. He headed the construction, engineering and infrastructure group in the Melbourne office for 13 years. He is a founding director and a past chair of the Society of Construction Law Australia.
Phillip’s practice encompassed commercial drafting work, contract administration and dispute work in relation to a wide variety of construction engineering and procurement projects. Phillip now practises through JBM Advisory Pty Ltd and focuses on providing advisory and training services to the construction industry and other industries involved in complex procurement. Phillip also practises as an independent arbitrator and is a member of Arbitration Chambers in Hong Kong and London.
Phillip has specialised in the area of public sector procurement and assisting international construction and engineering companies navigate the Australian commercial and legal landscape.
The analysis of risk, whether through contractual documentation or business processes and behaviour, and the development of strategies to mitigate that risk is one of Phillip’s particular interests.
Training of personnel and the provision of tools to assist in the administration and management of projects in an efficient way, consistent with the assumed obligations, responsibilities and powers is important and is one of Phillip’s key strengths.
Phillip has a BSc. He brings techniques from this discipline to his practice of the law. These include Monte Carlo-style risk assessment tools and a focus on a return-on-investment analysis of disputes.
Phillip is an Enterprise fellow in the Melbourne Law School (University of Melbourne) and presents regularly on procurement methodology, contract administration and government contracting.
Phillip Greenham has practised construction law for over 35 years. He was a partner at MinterEllison for more than 25 years. He headed the construction, engineering and infrastructure group in the Melbourne office for 13 years. He is a founding director and a past chair of the Society of Construction Law Australia.
Phillip’s practice encompassed commercial drafting work, contract administration and dispute work in relation to a wide variety of construction engineering and procurement projects. Phillip now practises through JBM Advisory and focuses on providing advisory and training services to the construction industry and other industries involved in complex procurement. Phillip also practises as an independent arbitrator, and is a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and a former member of Arbitration Chambers in Hong Kong and London.
Phillip has specialised in the area of public sector procurement, and assisting international construction and engineering companies navigate the Australian commercial and legal landscape.
The analysis of risk, whether through contractual documentation or business processes and behaviour, and the development of strategies to mitigate that risk are among Phillip’s particular interests.
Training of personnel and the provision of tools to assist in the administration and management of projects in an efficient way, consistent with the assumed obligations, responsibilities and powers is important and is one of Phillip’s key strengths.
Phillip also has a BSc and brings techniques from this discipline to his practice of the law, including Monte Carlo-style risk assessment tools and a focus on a return-on-investment analysis of disputes.
Phillip is a senior fellow in the University of Melbourne (Melbourne law master’s programme) and presents regularly on procurement methodology, contract administration and government contracting.Phillip Greenham ranks highly among peers for his excellence in construction projects, procurement processes and infrastructure matters.
Phillip Greenham has practised construction law for over 35 years. He was a partner at MinterEllison for more than 25 years. He headed the construction, engineering and infrastructure group in the Melbourne office for 13 years. He is a founding director and a past chair of the Society of Construction Law Australia. Phillip’s practice encompassed commercial drafting work, contract administration and dispute work.
Phillip now practises through JBM Advisory Pty Ltd and provides advisory and training services to the construction industry and other industries involved in complex procurement.
Phillip has specialised in the area of public sector procurement. His clients included a significant portfolio of government departments and agencies, and he also spent six months working inside the general counsel division of the Defence Materiel Organisation. He has advised on, drafted and negotiated contracts implementing a wide variety of procurement methodologies, including traditional construct-only and design and construct contracts; managing contractor contracts (both traditional and enhanced); alliancing contracts; early contractor involvement contracts; PPP contracts; and many others.
Phillip has a BSc and brings techniques from this discipline to his practice of the law. These include Monte Carlo-style risk assessment tools and a focus on a return-on-investment analysis of disputes.
Phillip is a board member of the Australian Construction Industry Forum, and a member of the International Academy of Construction Lawyers; the International Construction Lawyers Association; the Construction Lawyers Society of America; and the International Bar Association’s international construction projects committee.
Phillip is a senior fellow at Melbourne University and presents regularly on procurement methodology, contract administration and government contracting.
Phillip practises as an arbitrator, having been a member of Arbitration Chambers (with chambers in Hong Kong, New York and London) and now practising on his own account in Australia and the region. He is a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and a grade-two arbitrator.
Phillip Greenham is a top-tier procurement specialist, recognised for his leading work in the construction sector.
Phillip Greenham has practised construction law for over 35 years. He was a partner at MinterEllison for more than 25 years. He headed the construction, engineering and infrastructure group in the Melbourne office for 13 years. He is a founding director and a past chair of the Society of Construction Law Australia. Phillip’s practice encompassed commercial drafting work, contract administration and dispute work.
Phillip now practises through JBM Advisory Pty Ltd and provides advisory and training services to the construction industry and other industries involved in complex procurement.
Phillip has specialised in the area of public sector procurement. His clients included a significant portfolio of government departments and agencies, and he also spent six months working inside the general counsel division of the Defence Materiel Organisation. He has advised on, drafted and negotiated contracts implementing a wide variety of procurement methodologies, including traditional construct-only and design and construct contracts; managing contractor contracts (both traditional and enhanced); alliancing contracts; early contractor involvement contracts; PPP contracts; and many others.
Phillip has a BSc and brings techniques from this discipline to his practice of the law. These include Monte Carlo-style risk assessment tools and a focus on a return-on-investment analysis of disputes.
Phillip is a board member of the Australian Construction Industry Forum, and a member of the International Academy of Construction Lawyers; the International Construction Lawyers Association; the Construction Lawyers Society of America; and the International Bar Association’s international construction projects committee.
Phillip is a senior fellow at Melbourne University and presents regularly on procurement methodology, contract administration and government contracting.
Phillip practises as an arbitrator, having been a member of Arbitration Chambers (with chambers in Hong Kong, New York and London) and now practising on his own account in Australia and the region. He is a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and a grade-two arbitrator.
Phillip Greenham is a widely recognised name in the Australian market, thanks to his top-notch handling of complex construction disputes.
Phillip Greenham has practised construction law for over 35 years. He was a partner at MinterEllison for more than 25 years. He headed the construction, engineering and infrastructure group in the Melbourne office for 13 years. He is a founding director and a past chair of the Society of Construction Law Australia. Phillip’s practice encompassed commercial drafting work, contract administration and dispute work.
Phillip now practises through JBM Advisory Pty Ltd and provides advisory and training services to the construction industry and other industries involved in complex procurement.
Phillip has specialised in the area of public sector procurement. His clients included a significant portfolio of government departments and agencies, and he also spent six months working inside the general counsel division of the Defence Materiel Organisation. He has advised on, drafted and negotiated contracts implementing a wide variety of procurement methodologies, including traditional construct-only and design and construct contracts; managing contractor contracts (both traditional and enhanced); alliancing contracts; early contractor involvement contracts; PPP contracts; and many others.
Phillip has a BSc and brings techniques from this discipline to his practice of the law. These include Monte Carlo-style risk assessment tools and a focus on a return-on-investment analysis of disputes.
Phillip is a board member of the Australian Construction Industry Forum, and a member of the International Academy of Construction Lawyers; the International Construction Lawyers Association; the Construction Lawyers Society of America; and the International Bar Association’s international construction projects committee.
Phillip is a senior fellow at Melbourne University and presents regularly on procurement methodology, contract administration and government contracting.
Phillip practises as an arbitrator, having been a member of Arbitration Chambers (with chambers in Hong Kong, New York and London) and now practising on his own account in Australia and the region. He is a fellow of the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators and a grade-two arbitrator.