Subscribe to our interest lists to receive legal alerts, articles, event invitations and offers.
To receive our alerts, event invitations and offers straight to your inbox add @cgw.com.au to your safe senders list.
To learn how to add domains to your safe senders list, visit our guide How to whitelist an email address or domain.
In this episode Fletch Heinemann and Sarah Lancaster discuss when businesses have to contribute superannuation for contractors who are deemed employees under the Superannuation Guarantee (Administration) Act 1992.
In this video, CGW senior associate Craig Turvey talks about your financial disclosure obligations under the new Federal Circuit and Family Court Rules.
In this edition of ‘It depends’, senior associate Chantal Kirkwood talks about the importance of timing for landlords in giving a lessor disclosure statement to a retail tenant.
Entities that carried on business in Australia and had a consolidated revenue above $100 million in FY2021 are required to submit a modern slavery statement prior to 31 December 2021.
Partner Fletch Heinemann talks about how long he’s been at Cooper Grace Ward Lawyers, the best advice he’s ever been given and what he loves about his job.
In this edition of ‘It depends’, lawyer Elise Emmerson talks about whether you should purchase a property with another person or a group of people as joint tenants or as tenants in common.
Eight petroleum and gas exploration areas have been released across the Bowen, Surat/Bowen, Eromanga and Adavale basins.
The award recognises outstanding service by professionals in the HR sector.
Fletch Heinemann and Sarah Lancaster dive into the age old debate of contractor vs employee in this episode of TaxLand.
If a couple negotiating their financial deal cannot agree upon the value of an asset that one or both wish to retain, the Australian family law system requires them to obtain independent, expert evidence about the value.
In this edition of ‘It depends’, senior associate Steven Jell talks about transferring assets to an SMSF.
If a couple negotiating their financial deal cannot agree upon the value of an asset that one or both wish to retain, the Australian family law system requires them to obtain independent, expert evidence about the value.