How To Re-Evaluate Your Finances After Losing Employment
Losing your job is a miserable experience, whether you were expecting it or…
Who Can Determine Whether You Have Decision Making Capacity?
This post explains what the legal definition of decision making capacity before outlining…
Are Your Emails a Litigation Risk?
This post looks at some of the ways email and common email practices in business can expose companies to risk of litigation, litigation costs, or risk greater damages as a result of litigation. This post also offers tips to overcome each of the risks described.
What To Do When a Trust Deed is Lost:
Trustees should hold the stamped original trust deed for the following reasons:
What is a ‘Cooling-Off’ clause in Commercial Conveyancing?
In residential property sales, a cooling-off clause allows a buyer to withdraw from the transaction within a short period of time. It’s a sort of safety net for buyers, but any cooling-off clause has it’s limits and exercising the option to pull out of the agreement will cost the buyer some money. It is best to think of engaging cooling-off clauses as a last resort only.
How to lose your business without really trying
A danger period for many established wholly or substantially owner-operated businesses is the time when a principal of a business departs, whether because of retirement, new horizons, disagreements, illness or death. The value and even viability of a business can be reduced or eliminated if the business fails to make a successful transition to a new ownership structure.