Personal Guarantees: What Assets Are At Risk?
Why Personal Guarantees Create Personal Risk If a business fails, a personal guarantee can allow a lender, landlord, supplier, or financier to pursue the guarantor’s
Why Personal Guarantees Create Personal Risk If a business fails, a personal guarantee can allow a lender, landlord, supplier, or financier to pursue the guarantor’s
What Are Voidable Transactions in Company Liquidation? A voidable transaction is a transaction entered by a company before liquidation that may later be reversed by
What Counts as a Breach of Contract in Queensland? A breach of contract in Queensland can range from a relatively minor failure to comply with
Misrepresentation in Commercial Contracts Misrepresentation in commercial contracts can expose businesses to significant legal and financial consequences when misleading statements, inaccurate disclosures, unrealistic forecasts, or
Early Signs of Insolvency: What Directors Must Watch For Early signs of insolvency are vital to understand! Directors rarely face insolvency as a single, obvious
Can a Director Be Personally Liable for Company Debts? The analysis of whether a director can be personally liable for company debts in Australia must
Can Silence Be Misleading in Australian Law? Can Silence Be Misleading? In commercial dealings, liability for misleading or deceptive conduct is often associated with what
Shareholder liability Australia: Are Shareholders Liable? Shareholder liability Australia: Australian company law starts from a clear statutory position: a company is responsible for its own
Leave to Amend a Defence Filed Late – Case Note Stonegate Legal is pleased to announce a successful procedural ruling in the Supreme Court of
What are Market Rent Reviews? A market rent review in Queensland is fundamentally a contractual mechanism by which the rent payable under a lease is
Australian law begins from a firmly established premise: each company within a corporate group is a separate legal entity, and creditors of a subsidiary cannot,
Novation of Contract in Australia Novation of contract is a well-established but frequently misunderstood mechanism in Australian contract law. It is commonly encountered in commercial
Offsetting Claim – Setting Aside Statutory Demands A creditor’s statutory demand is one of the most powerful tools available under the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth).
Can You Serve a Statutory Demand by Email in Australia? Yes, as of 15 September 2023, a statutory demand can be legally served by email
What Is a Creditor’s Statutory Demand? A creditor’s statutory demand is a formal written request issued by a creditor to a company under section 459E
We approach your dispute with – strategic thinking, commercial solutions & positive outcomes.Our honest process is designed to get you the best commercially sensible resolution
1300 545 133
No Fee, No Obligation Case Evaluation