Irene Koulougliotis
Solicitor
Irene joined IM Lawyers in 2023 as a paralegal and brought with her a wealth of experience in the legal sector.
Irene is a graduate of University of Toronto where she earned her Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and in 2023, she received her Juris Doctor with distinction from Bond University in Queensland. She completed her final semester with the Executive Dean’s Award.
Irene was admitted as a solicitor in 2024.
Irene has years of experience providing legal support services to various law firms in Toronto, Canada, particularly in the practice areas of mergers and acquisitions, general business law, corporate structure and governance, and securities law.
Irene works with the IM Lawyers team across all practice areas, including:
- personal injury law;
- commercial law; and
- Wills and estates law.
Memberships
- Queensland Law Society
- International Association of Privacy Professionals
Recent blogs by Irene
When family law intersects with a deceased estate – case review
There are several important considerations relevant to the administration of a deceased estate after someone dies. One of those is how other areas of law may intersect with estate law, creating some complexities when administering the estate.
Read more
Rejected TPD Claims – why claims are rejected and how you can appeal
If your TPD claim is rejected, this can be stressful and frustrating, but it does not necessarily mean that you cannot receive compensation for loss suffered due to your injury or illness. There are options to appeal a decision to deny your claim.
Read more
Review of Succession Act Queensland – proposed changes to intestacy rules
In September 2023, the Queensland government released a public policy paper, “Intestacy Entitlements and Family Provision Applications”, which outlines proposed legislative changes aimed at modernising sections of the Succession Act primarily related to the current intestacy rules.
Read more
Corporate veil in Australia
If you currently operate a company or you’re thinking of registering a company, you might have heard of the term ‘corporate veil’. In a nutshell, the corporate veil refers to the limited liability that members, shareholders and directors of a company enjoy.
Read more