In this edition of Who, What, Where with we chat with lawyer Janice Yong. Hear how long she’s been at Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers, what she would be doing if she wasn’t working in law and what she loves about her job.
In this edition of It Depends, senior associate Keeghan Silcock explains when property owned personally or by a related entity may be transferred to a self-managed super fund.
In this edition of It Depends, private client partner Scott Hay-Bartlem outlines how the proposed changes announced in the 2026 federal Budget will affect discretionary trusts.
Join us for a coffee chat with special counsel Rebecca Edwards and partner Scott Hay-Bartlem, both from our private client team.
In this edition of It Depends, private client partner Scott Hay-Bartlem explains the SMSF borrowing ban for residential real estate introduced in the 2026 federal Budget.
In this edition of It Depends, private client partner Scott Hay-Bartlem breaks down the proposed changes to negative gearing announced in the 2026 federal Budget.
Welcome to The 2026 federal Budget with CGW, a limited podcast series that breaks down how the 2026 federal Budget changes affect you and your business.
In this edition of It Depends, private client partner Clinton Jackson outlines what we know so far of the 2026 federal Budget, including where we are with capital gains tax, negative gearing and discretionary trusts.
The Fair Work Commission has handed down its annual wage review decision for 2026. From 1 July 2026, the national minimum wage will increase to $1,004.90 per week, or $26.44 per hour.
In this episode of It Depends, partner Scott Hay-Bartlem talks about how the 2026 federal Budget changes might affect your estate planning.
Who, what, where with associate Francesca De Silva. Hear how long she’s been at Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers, what she would be doing if she wasn’t working in law and what she loves about her job.
In this episode of It Depends, associate Sacha Robinson explains how to choose the right jurisdiction for your trust. While it’s usually best to use the law of the state where the trust deed is signed, other factors such as where the trust is managed and where assets and trustees are located are also important.