Dealing with proprietary claims against property is hardly new, or indeed even novel, in property law practice. However, it can be easy to gloss over the finer details of the law for matters that appear to, on the face of it, to be run of the mill. But there is often more than meets the eye when it comes to such matters - even if that only becomes apparent as you are preparing your arguments for trial.
Separation and divorce affect a significant number of students in any school community and must be handled with respect and discretion. This session will examine various types of family law issues that schools may be required to deal with, including:
Separation and divorce affect a significant number of students in any school community and must be handled with respect and discretion. This session will examine various types of family law issues that schools may be required to deal with, including:
A reasonable period of time has elapsed since the ATO issued its guidance material (TR 2022/4 and PCG 2022/2) on the application of Section 100A, dealing with reimbursement agreements. So, where are we now at with this contentious section of the 1936 Act and the ATO's compliance approach in practice? This session investigates further, including:
A reasonable period of time has elapsed since the ATO issued its guidance material (TR 2022/4 and PCG 2022/2) on the application of Section 100A, dealing with reimbursement agreements. So, where are we now at with this contentious section of the 1936 Act and the ATO's compliance approach in practice? This session investigates further, including:
This Power Pair comprises 2 popular family law webinars from the last few months.
Webinar 1: Hand in Hand: The Evidence Act and Family Law Proceedings
Claims for compensation in rural and farming family contexts often lean heavily on equitable estoppel - especially where promises of inheritance or land transfers remain unfulfilled. But the NSW Court of Appeal’s decision in Slade v Brose [2024] NSWCA 197 challenges that reliance, suggesting that in some cases, unconscionability - rather than inducement or representation - may be the true foundation for relief.
Claims for compensation in rural and farming family contexts often lean heavily on equitable estoppel - especially where promises of inheritance or land transfers remain unfulfilled. But the NSW Court of Appeal’s decision in Slade v Brose [2024] NSWCA 197 challenges that reliance, suggesting that in some cases, unconscionability - rather than inducement or representation - may be the true foundation for relief.
After years of consultation and international pressure, Tranche 2 of Australia’s anti-money laundering reforms is on the horizon, and property professionals are at the centre of the changes. Whether you’re a property lawyer or licensed conveyancer, you are likely to face new obligations under the AML/CTF regime, including customer due diligence, ongoing monitoring and reporting requirements. With implementation now only months away, it’s time to understand what’s coming and how to prepare your practice.
After years of consultation and international pressure, Tranche 2 of Australia’s anti-money laundering reforms is on the horizon, and property professionals are at the centre of the changes. Whether you’re a property lawyer or licensed conveyancer, you are likely to face new obligations under the AML/CTF regime, including customer due diligence, ongoing monitoring and reporting requirements. With implementation now only months away, it’s time to understand what’s coming and how to prepare your practice.