
.png&w=3840&q=75&dpl=dpl_7MTjP6ybcPxpwPKgbBqHEhnt6hZW)

Leave Feedback
About Miranda
Miranda Bordignon is a highly experienced senior associate within the commercial litigation and dispute resolution team, collaborating closely with Andrew Green, Sam Bond, and Kelly Powers. Her practice encompasses a broad spectrum of legal matters, including contractual disputes, corporate law issues, consumer law claims, building disputes, and cases involving trade practices, trusts, employment law, breaches of directors' duties, and shareholder disputes. Miranda boasts extensive litigation experience across all Victorian jurisdictions and has also appeared before the High Court of Australia, the Federal Court of Australia, the NSW Supreme Court, the NSW Court of Appeal, and the Victorian Building Appeals Board. Her litigation acumen and strategic approach to complex legal challenges have been honed through years of dedicated practice. Miranda's career trajectory has been marked by significant professional growth since joining SBA Law in 2017. Prior to her current role, she cultivated her legal expertise at Norton Gledhill, where she progressed from an articled clerk to a solicitor and ultimately a senior associate within the corporate and commercial litigation groups. Her diverse experience and deep commitment to her clients underscore her reputation as a trusted and effective legal advocate.
Practice Areas
Recommendations
Miranda Bordignon hasn't received any ratings or recommendations yet
Resume
Experience


Education
Contact Information
Practice Certificate
- Name
- Miranda Bordignon
- Specialisations
- Alternative Dispute Resolution, Civil Litigation, Commercial Law, Debts/Insolvency, Litigation - general
- Certification type
- Employee without Trust
- Region
- MELBOURNE VIC 3000
Practice Categories
- General Advice
- Trusts
- Disputes
- General Advice
- Deceased Estates
- Disputes
- General Advice
- Guardianship
- Power of Attorney
- Probate
- Wills and Estates
- Building and Construction
- Civil
- Debt Recovery
- General Advice
- Supreme Court