Clint Bowman was first called to the Bar in 2015. He specialises in disciplinary proceedings, public and administrative law, inquests and inquiries, personal injury, medical negligence and commercial matters.
Clint has a particular interest in health law matters and has a unique insight in those matters because of his prior career as a registered nurse. He has a particular interest in disciplinary and regulatory proceedings relating to professionals, and has experience representing organisations, practitioners and regulators in those matters.
As a lifelong basketballer and sport enthusiast, Clint also has an interest in sport related matters. His regulatory and disciplinary background is directly transferable to sport conduct and disciplinary proceedings.
Prior to coming to the private Bar, Clint was:
- a solicitor in a leading national personal injuries firm.
- a solicitor and barrister in various government agencies, practicing in disciplinary, regulatory, administrative and commercial matters, in the legal, health, construction and electricity fields.
- a senior associate in a leading health law team in a highly regarded commercial practice, specialising in aged and disability care matters and capacity issues.
Clint Bowman appears pro bono in immigration and civil matters through the Federal Court and HopgoodGanim Lawyers pro bono referral schemes.
Clint’s recent experience at the Bar, includes:
- Inquest into the deaths of Rachel McCrow, Matthew Arnold, Alan Dare, Gareth Train, Nathaniel Train and Stacey Train (2024), as co-counsel for the Dare family.
- Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia v Munoz [2025] QCAT 164, unled.
- Paramedicine Board of Australia v Loveridge [2025] QCAT 101, unled.
- Paramedicine Board of Australia and Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia v Nehring [2025] QCAT 239, unled.
- Siale and Minister for Immigration and Citizenship [2025] FCA 608, as co-counsel for Mr Siale.