Expert probity and procurement advice

CourtHeath Consulting provides services to government and not-for-profit organisations.

Our probity audit and advisory services help clients meet government probity standards especially regarding conflict of interest, confidentiality, ethical conduct and corruption risks.

We manage public sector procurement processes and provide tender process support and a range of commercial advisory services for government projects.

A participant in the UN Global Compact, CourtHeath Consulting seeks to raise awareness about the sustainable development goals and the principles of the Global Compact with business and government organisations in Victoria.

At CourtHeath, we acknowledge the Traditional Aboriginal Owners of Country throughout Victoria and pay respect to Elders past and present and emerging and to the ongoing living culture of Aboriginal people.

Latest posts

• Indigenous Data Governance in Action

  

  Indigenous Data Sovereignty recognises the rights of Indigenous peoples to control data about their communities, cultures, lands, and resources, ensuring research and data practices support self-determination and collective benefit. In Read more

• Procurement Leading up to the State Election

  

  As Victoria approaches the State Election on Saturday, 28 November 2026, procurement practitioners should be aware of the caretaker conventions as they relate to major contracts and procurement activities. In Read more

• Sustainable Development Goals Report 2026

  

  With four years remaining until the 2030 Agenda target, the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals Report 2026 provides a timely and sobering picture of global progress towards the Sustainable Development Read more

• NAIDOC Week 2026: 50 Years of Deadly

  

  NAIDOC Week 2026 marks 50 years of national celebrations recognising the history, culture, and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Held from 5–12 July 2026, NAIDOC Week provides Read more

• IBAC on Artificial Intelligence

  

  This is the third and final post in our three-part blog series exploring key takeaways from guidance materials released by IBAC in March this year. This post focuses on the Read more