Michael Klug
Clayton Utz
Consultant
Brisbane
Michael's wealth of experience provides real life practical application to a topic that can be difficult to understand based on just theoretical teaching. Michael is very engaging and makes you feel like a valued participant.
– Client quote
Overview
Michael Klug AM is a distinguished pioneer in the field of Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) in Australia. As one of the original founders of LEADR (Lawyers Engaged in Alternative Dispute Resolution) and a former Director of the Australasian Disputes Centre, he played a pivotal role in shaping the ADR landscape in the country
Notable Work
- Commonwealth of Australia: Michael was member of the Clayton Utz team that advised the Commonwealth of Australia on acquiring the copyright of the Aboriginal Flag.
- Negotiation Skills Training: Michael has provided customised Negotiation Skills training for various commercial and government clients. As part of his training, clients have developed a corporate capability in negotiation which has assisted them to achieve substantial, measurable results in their business dealings.
- Volvo Commercial Vehicles of Australia: advised on a variety of commercial and litigious matters including product liability. He also served on its Board and the Board of Mack Trucks Australia Ltd.
- Government-owned electricity corporation: advised on a wide range of commercial activities including regulatory matters, high-level negotiations, takeover litigation, and other general dispute matters.
- Queensland State Government: mediated various significant disputes and contract negotiations on behalf of the State Government.
- Morris/Davies (Patel) Royal Commission: conducted extensive and complex facilitations between Queensland Health and its employed health professionals during the Morris/Davies (Patel) Royal Commission.
Insights
Media release: Clayton Utz marks historic milestone with Commonwealth's acquisition of copyright in the Aboriginal Flag
25 Jan 2022 | Media Release
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Litigation funding allowed by High Court: funder loses battle but wins war
30 Aug 2006 | Article
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