People

Catherine Outridge

Nine Dots Legal

Property Lawyer at NDL.
p. +61 3 9110 2900
e. catherine.outridge@ndl.legal

Catherine Outridge – lawyer at Nine Dots Legal (NDL), Melbourne

Catherine is a lawyer and member of the NDL property team. 

She is committed to providing excellent client service and finding pragmatic solutions to complex legal issues.

Catherine’s experience includes:

  • Acting in complex acquisitions and divestments of residential, commercial and industrial properties, including reviewing, preparing and negotiating contracts of sale and facilitating settlements;
  • Conducting legal due diligence on commercial, industrial and agricultural sites for investor and financier clients;
  • Acting in commercial and retail leasing matters, including preparing leases and subsequent variations, renewals and transfers;
  • Acting for both landlord and tenant clients in leasing disputes; and
  • Advising on stamp duty and land tax issues affecting property transactions, including preparing complex stamp duty exemption applications.

Catherine holds a Bachelor of Arts in Criminology and Media & Communications and a Master of Laws (Juris Doctor), both from the University of Melbourne. She also completed a Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice with the College of Law.

Catherine is a member of the Law Institute of Victoria.

Recent Newsroom items by Catherine Outridge

Newsroom
What you need to know about the new Commercial and Industrial Property Tax Reform in Victoria

What you need to know about the new Commercial and Industrial Property Tax Reform in Victoria

The Victoria Commercial and Industrial Property Tax Reform Bill was introduced into the Victorian Parliament in March 2024....

Attention to detail is critical in retail/commercial lease rent review mechanisms

Attention to detail is critical in retail/commercial lease rent review mechanisms

Recent VCAT decisions have highlighted that clauses included in commercial and retail leases in Victoria in relation to rent...

Marketing materials provided by developers must reflect a realisable construction

Courts cautionary warning to developers

A developer told a couple their off-the-plan unit would not be built as promised. The couple had purchased a unit in South...