In this edition of It Depends, senior associate Keeghan Silcock explains when a company qualifies as a special purpose superannuation trustee company for the reduced annual ASIC renewal fee.
In this edition of It Depends, senior associate Hannah Flanderka looks at whether superannuation is protected in a family law property settlement.
In this episode of SMSFs with CGW, partners Scott Hay-Bartlem and Clinton Jackson are joined by senior associate Keeghan Silcock to unpack the new rules banning SMSFs from using borrowings to acquire real estate that is not ‘business real property’.
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 explains the SMSF borrowing ban for residential real estate introduced 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.
Best Lawyers Australia has released its 2027 Best Law Firm rankings, and Cooper Grace Ward has received impressive recognition in 21 practice areas.
In this episode of It Depends, partners Scott Hay-Bartlem and Clinton Jackson explain the difference between superannuation member benefits and death benefits and why it matters for your estate planning and tax outcomes.
In this episode of SMSFs with CGW, partners Scott Hay-Bartlem and Clinton Jackson explain the tax differences between superannuation member benefits paid before death and death benefits paid after.
In this edition of It Depends, partner Scott Hay-Bartlem explains what happens when a member of an SMSF loses capacity.
In this edition of It Depends, special counsel Tom Walrut covers the expanding reach of payroll tax into passive investment and superannuation assets.