Brisbane firm Vocare Law had twice the reason to celebrate recently as it welcomed two newly admitted solicitors – Martin Churchill and Isaac Ford.
Martin holds a Bachelor of Law with Honours from the University of Queensland and is studying for a Master of Laws. He was admitted as a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Queensland in June 2024.
Martin Churchill
At Vocare Law, he focuses primarily on criminal and traffic matters, and personal injury claims, but also with anti-discrimination and minor civil litigation.
Martin previously worked as a research clerk for Anthony Morris KC. He also played a key role in the development of the Federal Court’s Pacific Judicial Integrity Program, co-creating reference materials on criminal law, procedure, and evidence for use by Judges across the Pacific.
In his spare time, he enjoys reading, hiking, and trail-running, and runs an old-time community paper.
Isaac holds a Bachelor of Laws with First Class Honours and a Bachelor of Justice with Distinction from the Queensland University of Technology (QUT).
He was also admitted as a solicitor to the Supreme Court of Queensland last month.
At Vocare Law he works in the not-for-profit and charity law team and also assists with the firm’s other practice areas. He has previously worked in the area of migration and civil litigation. Isaac is passionate about methodically analysing the law to deliver a high quality of service for his clients.
He also works as a sessional academic and research assistant for QUT. Outside of work, he enjoys spending time with friends and family and having an active lifestyle though hiking, running and surfing.
Three new solicitors were admitted in Townsville in June: Alana Carbone, Gabrielle Fazel and Jake Donn.
Proctor looks to celebrate all newly admitted solicitors and congratulate them on this significant achievement. Please email details to proctor@qls.com.au. Ensure you include some details of your current role, along with a quality head-and-shoulders image or images from your admission sitting.
Share this article