Clerk, Author at Warlows Legal

Which Documents Still Need a “Wet” Signature in Australia?

In the era of digital advancements and electronic signatures, the question arises: What documents still require a “wet” signature in Australia? Understanding the legal landscape governing signatures is crucial for individuals and businesses navigating the balance between technological convenience and legal validity. The Legal Foundation: Electronic Transactions Act 1999 The cornerstone of […]

Which Documents Still Need a “Wet” Signature in Australia? Read More »

Expert Strategies for Home Building Contract Negotiations

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

Embarking on your dream home journey? Unlock success with these ten professional tips for navigating home building contract negotiations. 1. Builder Due Diligence – Thoroughly vet your builder’s credentials, past projects, and client testimonials. A reliable builder lays the foundation for a seamless home-building experience. 2. Precision in Vision – Clearly communicate your vision, detailing

Expert Strategies for Home Building Contract Negotiations Read More »

Navigating Estate Planning: Testamentary Trusts vs. Simple Wills

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

Testamentary Trusts: A Closer Look In the complex landscape of estate planning, individuals are faced with a critical decision: testamentary trusts or simple wills? Testamentary trusts, embedded within a will, activate only upon the testator’s passing. These trusts can be powerful tools for asset management and distribution. One standout feature of testamentary trusts is

Navigating Estate Planning: Testamentary Trusts vs. Simple Wills Read More »

650549dec5b543a1ecb14dde Judges Gavel And Handcuffs On American Dollars 636192812 5b0bac1b7f8f4bcfbe25126a0b79bb4e

Can Charities be used for Terrorism Financing?

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

In the absence of robust and airtight protocols for charitable organizations, there exists a potential threat of funds being improperly utilized for terrorism financing. This contravenes the law, specifically Division 103 of the Criminal Code Act 1995 (Cth), which prohibits the intentional collection or provision of money with reckless disregard for its application in a

Can Charities be used for Terrorism Financing? Read More »

Green Construction and Sustainability

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

Environmental compliance is becoming increasingly vital in the construction sector due to a global shift towards sustainability. Construction projects are now emphasizing strict adherence to environmental standards and the adoption of eco-friendly practices to minimize their impact on the environment. This not only enhances the industry’s reputation but also reduces compliance risks, positioning construction companies

Green Construction and Sustainability Read More »

The Vulnerability of Charities to Cyberattacks

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

Imagine you have just set up a charity to help those in need, whether it be for those in distress, or for homeless people, or for other purposes; the causes are endless. You gain substantial donors and funds, and your organisation grows from all the hard work put into it. One morning, you wake up

The Vulnerability of Charities to Cyberattacks Read More »

Bryant v Badenoch Integrated Logging Pty Ltd [2023] HCA 2

Leave a Comment / Articles, News / Clerk

The case of Bryant v Badenoch Integrated Logging Pty Ltd [2023] HCA 2 (‘Bryant’) is an appeal from a decision of the Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia. The case concerned the operation of voidable transactions in insolvency. Background Badenoch, a timber logistics business, entered into an agreement with Gunns, a timber

Bryant v Badenoch Integrated Logging Pty Ltd [2023] HCA 2 Read More »

Voting without a Quorum

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

A quorum is the minimum number of people required at a meeting for the decisions made to be considered valid. Unless otherwise specified in the corporate constitution, under the Corporations Act 2001, a quorum is two members. As a general rule, if a quorum is not present, the meeting cannot proceed. There may, however,

Voting without a Quorum Read More »

Sending Notices Under Construction Contracts

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

Construction contracts in Australia typically require parties to give notice of certain events or circumstances in order to protect their legal rights and interests. These notices are often referred to as ‘claims’ or ‘notifications’ and can be critical in resolving disputes and avoiding legal proceedings. Notices under construction contracts are typically issues for one

Sending Notices Under Construction Contracts Read More »

Do You Want to Appeal Your ACNC Decision?

Leave a Comment / Articles / Clerk

The Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission is a federal body which exists to regulate charities. Established by the Australian Charities and Not‑for‑profits Commission Act 2012 (‘the Act’), it manages the registration of new charities, and the compliance and annual reporting requirements required for not-for-profits. The ACNC has a number of powers in relation to the

Do You Want to Appeal Your ACNC Decision? Read More »

Author name: Clerk

Which Documents Still Need a “Wet” Signature in Australia?

Expert Strategies for Home Building Contract Negotiations

Navigating Estate Planning: Testamentary Trusts vs. Simple Wills

Can Charities be used for Terrorism Financing?

Green Construction and Sustainability

The Vulnerability of Charities to Cyberattacks

Bryant v Badenoch Integrated Logging Pty Ltd [2023] HCA 2

Voting without a Quorum

Sending Notices Under Construction Contracts

Do You Want to Appeal Your ACNC Decision?

Explore

Navigation Menu

Contact

Phone

Email