Who pays when your residential tenant damages your property?
The Court of Appeal has decided that residential tenants don’t have to reimburse their landlord (or insurer) where their rental property is damaged.… Read More
The Court of Appeal has decided that residential tenants don’t have to reimburse their landlord (or insurer) where their rental property is damaged.… Read More
Agents and licensees will be surprised to learn that their policy about buying property when the agency has been engaged to sell a property do not comply with legal requirements.… Read More
The Disputes Tribunal is a unique form of dispute resolution which is designed to be both cost-efficient, speedy and above-all, easy to access for all people. So what is the Tribunal and what can it do for you?… Read More
The workplace has been the subject of major review over the past few years. The result is a raft of new rules, which will represent major changes to existing employment law.… Read More
Make sure you have a hummer of a summer by thinking about how to enjoy alcohol outdoors responsibly before hitting the beach or heading to a mate’s for a barbeque.… Read More
New tax legislation will affect all trusts when they buy or sell property. Although the details are not yet final, the tax reporting requirements for trusts are already in effect.… Read More
Leasing goods for a term of more than one year creates a security interest. This security interest means you have a right to the goods you have leased, even though you may not have physical possession of them.… Read More
Shareholders agreements are useful for companies with a relatively small number of shareholders, where the potential for deadlock and disagreement is greater.… Read More
Before giving a guarantee, whether it is for your children or your business, it pays to understand the worst case scenario.… Read More
The Harmful Digital Communications Act 2015 was enacted on 2 July 2015, and it raises a few issues that hosts should be aware of.… Read More