Understand your security of payment rights in Queensland under the Building Industry Fairness Act. Payment claims, adjudication, deadlines, and practical tips for contractors.
A recent Federal Court decision has exposed a significant gap in the protection offered by ‘all present and after-acquired property’ security interests under the PPSA. Here is what directors, creditors, and insolvency practitioners need to know.
What Is Voluntary Administration? Voluntary administration is a formal insolvency process under Part 5.3A of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) that gives a financially distressed
Queensland’s Construction Sector Is in Crisis — and the Legal Consequences Are Escalating Queensland is recording some of its highest business insolvency numbers in recent
If your employment contract has a non-compete clause in it, you are not alone — and the law is about to change in your favour.
Choosing the right solicitor can make or break your legal matter. This practical guide covers what to look for, what to ask in a first consultation, red flags to avoid, and how legal fees work in Australian commercial matters.
If you are dealing with a director dispute, removal application, or breach of director duties matter, our experienced director dispute lawyers Brisbane are ready to
A garnishee order lets Queensland creditors intercept money owed to a judgment debtor — directly from their bank account or employer. This guide explains the UCPR process, the types of garnishee orders, limitations, and how they fit into the enforcement toolkit.
A Deed of Company Arrangement (DOCA) is the mechanism by which a company in voluntary administration can be rescued rather than liquidated. This director’s guide explains how VA and DOCAs work, the statutory timeline, and what creditors can expect.
Share valuation is one of the most contested issues in Queensland shareholder disputes. This guide explains the key valuation methodologies, the minority discount debate, and how courts approach expert evidence in buy-out and oppression proceedings.
Minority shareholders in Australian companies have powerful legal rights under the Corporations Act — including the oppression remedy, winding-up applications, and derivative actions. This guide explains what those rights are and how to enforce them.
When directors cannot agree and a company becomes deadlocked, legal action may be the only solution. Understand your options and protect your interests. Get advice from Boss Lawyers.
