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You may know who you want to inherit your assets. But have you considered who will carry out your wishes, whether they are prepared for that responsibility, and how your wealth will be managed along the way?
Join Kayleigh Swift, Director of NB Property Law, and Craig Parker, Principal Financial Advisor at Wealth Gap, for a practical conversation about wills, estate and succession planning, and the financial decisions that shape what you leave behind.
Buying a home is exciting, but it can also feel overwhelming. From understanding the contract and securing finance to meeting important deadlines and preparing for settlement, there is a lot to manage before the keys are yours.
Commercial property decisions can significantly affect a business’s or individual’s finances, operations and future growth.
Whether you are purchasing business premises, entering a commercial lease or considering an investment property, understanding the financial and legal implications is essential before committing.
Securing business finance is not just about showing strong revenue or profit. Lenders look at cashflow, readiness and overall business risk, while legal factors such as business structure, guarantees, loan terms and director obligations can also affect funding outcomes.
For many Australians, the family home represents security, independence, and a lifetime of hard work. But when aged care planning enters the picture, decisions involving property, wealth transfers, and retirement planning can quickly become far more complex than families expect.
Most buyers think once their loan is approved, they’re in the clear.
That’s where costly mistakes begin.
In today’s lending environment, relying on your existing bank, assuming loyalty works in your favour, or applying without understanding your credit position can put you at a disadvantage before you even make an offer.
But even with finance in place, many property deals still fall apart often due to overlooked legal risks, timing issues, and contract traps buyers didn’t see coming.
Join Matthew Butcher, Business & Finance Broker at My Broker Solutions, and Kayleigh Swift, Director at NB Property Law, as they walk you through the common pitfalls buyers face—and how to avoid them.
Is your commercial lease ending soon—or even next year? Do you know how to protect your business and avoid costly mistakes?You’ll learn why lease endings often catch both tenants and landlords off guard and how to stay ahead, the clause that leads to the greatest financial impact and how to manage it early, why obligations don’t necessarily end when a tenant vacates, what “holding over” means and how it affects both parties, how to reduce risk and maintain control of the lease exit process, and what steps you can take now to avoid unnecessary costs, delays, and disputes. Taking steps early to understand your position can significantly reduce the risk of costly mistakes.
Franchising in Australia is entering a new regulatory era, and Queensland businesses must stay ahead. The remade Franchising Code of Conduct — now in effect as of 1 April 2025, with key provisions mandatory from 1 November 2025 — introduces significant reforms impacting disclosure obligations, franchise agreements, dispute processes and compliance risks for both franchisors and franchisees.
Effective wealth and estate planning is not determined by legal structures alone. The quality of financial decisions made over time — shaped by clarity, confidence, and long-term thinking plays a critical role in determining control, tax efficiency, and outcomes for future generations.
Significant changes to Australia’s anti-money laundering (AML/CTF) laws are coming in 2026, and they will directly affect how property transactions are conducted.
Buyers and sellers of real property can expect increased scrutiny, enhanced identity checks, and new information requirements as AUSTRAC expands its regulatory reach.
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