Phillip Briffa serves as the Director of PB Ritz Lawyers, where he has become a prominent figure in the field of Will dispute law. Recognised by his peers and relying heavily on referrals from other legal practitioners and the Law Society of New South Wales, Phillip has established himself as a trusted expert in handling complex Will dispute cases. His practice is based in Sydney's CBD, yet he extends his representation to clients across Australia and internationally. Working alongside esteemed barristers who also focus on Will disputes, Phillip utilises a range of modern communication platforms, including Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Facetime, and WhatsApp, to ensure accessibility and convenience for his clients. Understanding that legal battles can often impose financial strain, he offers flexible fee arrangements such as 'No-Win, No-Fee' and deferred payments, ensuring that his clients can pursue justice without immediate financial burdens. Before leading PB Ritz Lawyers, Phillip worked as a dedicated lawyer at Swaab, honing his skills in Wills and Estates law. His educational background is rooted in a rigorous academic pursuit at the University of Technology Sydney, where he graduated with first-class honours in Law and a distinction in Business Economics. Additionally, he completed a Graduate Certificate in Legal Practice, reinforcing his commitment to providing high-calibre legal services. Phillip's resolve to deliver exceptional legal solutions makes him a reliable ally in navigating the complexities of Will disputes.
Director
PB Ritz Lawyers
Jul 2013 - Present • 13 years 4 months
Lawyer
Swaab
Jan 2011 - Jun 2013 • 2 years 5 months
LLB, Law (Hons 1)
University of Technology Sydney
2010
BBus, Economics (Distinction)
University of Technology Sydney
2010
GradCertLegalPrac, Law
University of Technology Sydney
2010
Leading Wills & Estates Litigation Law Firm in NSW (awarded to PB Ritz Lawyers)
Doyle’s Guide
Best Wills & Estates Law firm in NSW (awarded to PB Ritz Lawyers)
Australian Enterprise Awards by APAC Insider
Last checked: 21 Mar 2026 • Checked with Law Society of NSW
