From 1 July 2026, Payday Super requires employers to pay superannuation on each payday — not quarterly. For company directors, this reform has a critical consequence: unpaid super can now accumulate faster than ever, triggering Director Penalty Notices (DPNs) and personal liability. Here is what Queensland directors need to know.
The new financial year is not just a calendar reset. From 1 July 2026, a series of legal changes have taken effect that directly affect
Mandatory sustainability reporting commenced 1 January 2026 under Australian law. Directors of large entities now face personal liability for climate disclosures. Here is what every Australian director needs to know about the phase-in, Scope 1/2/3 emissions obligations, and ASIC enforcement.
On 30 June 2026, ASIC announced Australia’s first-ever criminal charge under the creditor-defeating disposition laws. A NSW restaurateur faces up to 15 years’ prison for redirecting $935,000 in company sale proceeds away from creditors. Here’s what this means for every director.
Safe harbour can protect directors from insolvent trading liability — but only if you meet the 5 conditions. Our insolvency lawyers Brisbane explain.
If your business is facing employment disputes or director liability issues related to Payday Super compliance, our commercial litigation lawyers Brisbane can advise on your
What happens when a company goes into liquidation in Australia? Step-by-step guide for directors and creditors covering all three types, personal liability risks, and creditor recovery. Call 1300 267 711.
This is general information only and is not legal advice. You should obtain professional advice specific to your circumstances. Your company is in voluntary administration.
On 17 June 2026, the Federal Court ordered Star Entertainment’s former CEO to pay $700,000 and be disqualified for 6 years — not for fraud, but for negligent governance failures. Here is what every Queensland director needs to know about section 180 of the Corporations Act.
This is general information only and is not legal advice. You should obtain professional advice specific to your circumstances. 30 June is not just the
Why the End of Financial Year Matters for Business Creditors If a customer, client, or business partner owes you money, the end of financial year
You are three months into commercial litigation. The hearing is set. Your legal position is strong. Then the defendant’s solicitors notify you: their client entered
