PaulCutrone

Partner

With three decades of experience in work health and safety law, Paul is the go-to lawyer for risk mitigation, crisis response, Board briefings, and defending prosecutions.


More About Paul

Paul assists leading employers in Australia with their high-stakes work health and safety matters, including incident management, dealing with regulatory notices, prosecution proceedings, policy issues, due diligence, governance, and assurance processes. 

Paul is best known for his ability to combine keen insight with practical advice about legal compliance, risk management, investigations, enforcement action, and legal proceedings. Paul has advised and represented employers in proceedings brought by regulators in more than 200 workplace deaths. 

Paul is a sought-after advisor to a number of the world's largest companies, providing strategic advice to Boards, c–suite executives, managers, and human resources professionals that help to shape their safety frameworks or to tactically manage their legal risks. Paul's extensive knowledge of work health and safety law across the Asia Pacific, North and South America, and Europe equips him to support multinational clients in areas such as international cross-border health and safety, supply chain management, transport safety, and environmental legal risk management.

During a crisis, investigation, or prosecution, Paul draws on his unique and extensive experience derived from his successful legal outcomes to provide insight and often much-needed judgement and advice in difficult circumstances.

Paul enjoys working with his Seyfarth colleagues both in Australia and internationally, and is energised by the tremendous depth of talent they offer.



Our Australian practice operates as Seyfarth Shaw Australia, an unincorporated legal practice. Legal services provided by Seyfarth Shaw Australia are provided only by the Australian legal practitioner partners and employees of Seyfarth Shaw Australia.

  • DipLaw, Solicitors Admission Board
  • An Australian legal practitioner admitted in New South Wales