Eunice Lim works with clients to resolve complex construction and engineering disputes, with a focus on the oil and gas, mining, energy, and resources sectors.
She acts in arbitration, litigation, and other forms of dispute resolution, including mediations, expert determinations, and security of payment adjudications. Eunice also drafts and negotiates construction contracts and advises on procurement strategy and risk allocation for construction and infrastructure projects. Recently, she partnered with Standards Australia to draft the 2025 update to the industry design and construct standard form contract, AS4000.
Eunice has represented principals, contractors, and other stakeholders on major projects involving onshore wind farms, gas pipelines, iron ore, gas processing facilities, water treatment plants, rail infrastructure, and commercial buildings. She works with clients across the project life cycle to identify and manage risk, implement effective contract administration and dispute avoidance strategies, and resolve claims and disputes.
Eunice is recognized by Legal 500 Australia as a recommended lawyer in infrastructure, projects and construction (2026); by Best Lawyers as Ones to Watch in Australia for litigation and alternative dispute resolution (2024-2026) and for construction/infrastructure law (2026); and in Doyle's Guide as a Queensland commercial litigation rising star (2025).
Before joining Jones Day in 2017, she worked in a top-tier construction litigation practice at a major Australian firm.
Eunice leads the Society of Construction Law (SocLA) Queensland events subcommittee and is a member of the National Women in Construction Law (NAWIC).
Expérience
- The College of Law, Australia (Graduate Diploma of Legal Practice 2010); University of Queensland (LL.B. Honours Class IIA and B.Sc. in Microbiology 2009)
- Queensland Supreme Court
Legal 500 Australia: recommended lawyer in infrastructure, projects and construction (2026)
Best Lawyers, Ones to Watch in Australia: recognized in litigation and alternative dispute resolution (2024-2026) and construction/infrastructure law (2026)
Doyle’s Guide: commercial litigation rising stars — Queensland (2025)