Law articles by leading Sunshine Coast law experts Griffiths Parry Lawyers relating to all aspects of family law, business law, property law, litigation, wills and estates.
From 1 January 2025, all Sellers, whether an individual or non-individual company or trust, must provide an Australian Taxation Office Clearance Certificate to the Buyer, failing which, the Buyer is responsible to ensure that 15% of the purchase price is paid to the Australian Taxation Office at settlement.
From 1 January 2025, all Sellers, whether an individual or non-individual company or trust, must provide an Australian Taxation Office Clearance Certificate to the Buyer, failing which, the Buyer is responsible to ensure that 15% of the purchase price is paid to the Australian Taxation Office at settlement.
Director GPLN Pty Ltd
Accredited FDRP
Nationally Accredited Mediator
On 6 May 2024, a raft of significant changes to the Family Law Act 1975 came into force, impacting many aspects of family law particularly those regarding parenting and arrangements for children of a couple separating.
Whether it’s a family adventure or a visit to relatives abroad, understanding your obligations under Australian law is crucial for navigating this issue when co-parenting after separation.
Separating from a partner can be emotionally challenging, and if you find yourself dealing with a high-conflict ex-partner, it can become even more stressful.
Mediation can be a pivotal point in resolving disputes, and preparing for it is essential to ensure a smoother and more successful process.
10 days paid domestic violence leave will replace the previous unpaid 5 days for full-time, part-time and casual employees under new Fair Work laws.
Electronic conveyancing or eConveyancing will be mandatory in Queensland from the 20th of February 2023 under the Land Title Regulation 2022.
On 2nd December 2021 the Women’s Safety and Justice Taskforce (the Taskforce) – chaired by the Honourable Margaret McMurdo AC – released their first Report “Hear Her Voice”.
