Welcome to Lenz Moreton
Lenz Moreton is a Brisbane based Engineering and Construction Law Firm dedicated to providing expert legal advice and solutions to our engineering and construction industry Clients.
Our Clients enjoy tailored legal advice from a team of specialist Lawyers who are committed to assisting our Clients consistently to achieve the best solution for their unique and complex problems.
Our Lawyers can assist in the front-end work, which involves reviewing, editing and rewriting Engineering or Construction contracts, as well as throughout the duration of the administration of the contract to the back-end work, involving resolution of disputes.
"In these difficult economic times, clients need flexibility and as much certainty as possible about their costs. Our firm can tailor its services to suit your needs, and can fit within your budget to allow you to negotiate with knowledge of your legal position. We can provide a fixed fee for certain services and we invite you to give us a call."
Chris Lenz, Principal
Latest News & Commentary
20 December 2011 - Ship Construction or Repair
For any potential clients who have constructed or repaired a ship in Australia and have not been paid for this work, this paper gives you an insight as to your rights to recover monies. Please call us if you need to discuss your matter in more detail?
read more »31 August 2011 - A Family Affair - The Lenz family's QUT links span four faculties
Our principal had the privilege of having the attached article in the QUT Alumni magazine about him and his whole family having a degree from QUT, which is something worth celebrating and sharing. We hope it may inspire others to do the same!
read more »10 June 2011 - Retreat on Queensland's coastline from Sea Level Rise
Chris' research paper found under "Publications" considers the recent extreme weather events in Queensland and the Queensland Reconstruction Authority, and the strategies of defending or retreating in the coastal areas from the predicted inevitable sea level rise of 0.8m by 2100 as a result of climate change and investigates the Coastal Plan to confirm that the strategy should be one of retreat, which will require considered engineering input into development and redevelopment.
read more »