Mark Faraday, Director and Partner at Henry William Lawyers, is recognised for his strategic approach to commercial disputes. With a keen understanding of the underlying motivations driving parties in conflict, Mark effectively addresses financial, principled, and emotional aspects to foster favourable settlements. His philosophy emphasises the importance of human nature alongside legal principles, aiming to minimise the wasted costs and distractions often accompanying litigation. Mark's legal experience encompasses a broad range of commercial disputes, with a notable focus on corporate governance. His background as a company director allows him to integrate a commercial mindset into the development of legal strategies, ensuring that his clients benefit from a comprehensive approach to dispute resolution. Having served Henry William Lawyers for over nine years, Mark has held prominent roles such as Executive Lawyer and Director. His leadership extends beyond the firm; he has contributed significantly to organisations like The Bradman Foundation, where he has held positions including Co-Chair and Director, further enhancing his leadership and governance skills. His tenure at Kemp Strang as Partner and Senior Associate solidified his expertise in complex legal matters. Based in Sydney, Mark continues to champion a pragmatic approach to law, prioritising swift action and strategic settlement opportunities.
Co-Chair
The Bradman Foundation
Jan 2025 - Present • 1 year 10 months
Finance, Audit and Risk Committee
Sydney University Sport and Fitness Limited
Jan 2020 - Jan 2021 • 1 year
Director
The Bradman Foundation
Dec 2019 - Sep 2025 • 5 years 9 months
Executive Lawyer
Henry William Lawyers
Apr 2018 - Present • 8 years 7 months
Executive Lawyer and Director
Henry William Lawyers
Nov 2016 - Present • 10 years
Principal Lawyer and Director
Henry William Lawyers
Nov 2016 - Present • 10 years
Partner
Kemp Strang
Jul 2015 - Nov 2016 • 1 year 4 months
Senior Associate
Kemp Strang
Sep 2006 - Jul 2015 • 8 years 10 months
Last checked: 14 May 2026 • Checked with The Law Society of NSW
