Principal
Martin Rogalski
Queensland Law Society Accredited Specialist
Martin Rogalski is the principal of Rogalski Lawyers and a Queensland Law Society Accredited Specialist, with a practice focused on dust disease and asbestos-related conditions.
- Admitted
- Queensland 2008, High Court of Australia
- Accreditation
- QLS Accredited Specialist
- Focus
- Dust disease and asbestos
- Acts from
- Brisbane, nationally for dust disease
About Martin
Martin Rogalski is the principal of Rogalski Lawyers, a compensation law practice based in Brisbane. He was admitted to the Queensland legal profession in 2008 and has practised law continuously since then.
Before establishing Rogalski Lawyers, Martin practised compensation law at major national and multinational firms, where he developed his expertise in complex claims. He now advises clients on claims arising from workplace and public liability incidents, with particular focus on dust disease and asbestos-related conditions.
Martin has run dust disease litigation since 2008 in the District and Supreme Courts of Queensland, the Supreme Court of New South Wales, the Dust Diseases Tribunal of New South Wales and the Supreme Court of Victoria, and on appeal in the Queensland Court of Appeal and the New South Wales Court of Appeal.
He is also admitted to the High Court of Australia.
He is accredited as a specialist by the Queensland Law Society, a recognition of his expertise and his commitment to ongoing professional development in this area of law.
How Martin works
At Rogalski Lawyers, Martin oversees all matters personally, so you receive direct advice from an experienced practitioner and QLS Accredited Specialist. He guides clients through their claims from initial assessment to resolution, making sure you understand your rights, the options available and what to expect at each stage.
Articles by Martin
All guidesTime limits for a silicosis claim in Australia
The deadline depends on the state or territory, the type of claim and when you knew. Four places have no court deadline at all. What applies where, and what to do if the date has passed.
Is silicosis the same as asbestosis?
Both scar the lungs and the symptoms overlap, but they are different conditions caused by different dust. How the two are told apart, and why the distinction matters to a claim.
How long do you have to tell your employer about a workplace incident?
Queensland has no fixed reporting deadline, but the record you create is what the claim rests on. What counts as a report, and what to do if you are late.
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