Angus Verheul
Law Graduate
Taufiq Arahman
Lawyer
Ed Macgregor
Senior Associate
Samridhi Sinha
Lawyer
Peter Mutema
Consultant
Joanna Wang
Lawyer
Tariq Alardah
Lawyer
Catherine Nufer
Special Counsel

Debbie Tran

Senior Associate

Debbie approaches her work with an interactive and engaged attitude, focusing on active listening and collaboration. This is an approach she considers vital for effective communication within the team and with clients, and results in solutions that are attuned to each strategy and project at hand. She knows where to push hard for terms when necessary, when to be flexible or strategic, and how to manage multiple stakeholders concurrently – even when working towards something that seems infinitely complex.

Debbie specialises in broad corporate transactions and M&A, including acquisition and disposal of shares, businesses and assets, private equity transactions and general corporate advisory work. Having worked across a range of industries, she advises clients in connection with a variety of matters, including share and asset sales, capital raisings and general corporate advisory work.

Prior to joining Hamilton Locke, Debbie worked for Eakin McCaffery Cox.

AREAS OF EXPERTISE

M&A; Private Equity; Venture Capital; Corporate Advisory

QUALIFICATIONS
  • Bachelor of Business – University of Technology, Sydney
  • Bachelor of Laws – University of Technology, Sydney
  • Admitted to practice in New South Wales

SELECT REPRESENTATIONS
  • Guiding and managing founder clients through their biggest deals, including, the sale of Narellan Pools, Bright & Duggan Group, Lube Mobile Pty Ltd, Aurec Group, Marble Recruitment, as well as the sale of Love to Dream Group.
  • Acting collaboratively for Agrifunder Group on a secured financing by Japanese bank Nomura, and capital raise and restructure.
  • Acting for the liquidator of Specialised Windows Pty Ltd, including successfully managing and running a very large litigation (which included the summons, discovery and examination of 20 individual directors and five concurrent claims).