Prenup & Financial Agreements Seminar
As seen on SBS Insight, Sydney Morning Herald, News.com.au and Mamamia. You are welcome to attend our free seminar on Prenups & Financial Agreements.
Our family law expert, Fidan Shevket will cover all aspects of Financial Agreements for married, same sex and de facto couples. The one hour information session will cover drafting your Financial Agreement, case law, practical examples, the cost with tips and tricks to make it binding.
Fidan will answer all your questions and inform you about your options and choices.
You will be helped a lot in understanding the system and will then be able to plan confidently what steps you need to take for asset protection and estate planning.
Don’t miss this opportunity! Fidan is highly entertaining and a leader in her field.
As Family Law solicitors we understand the common difficulties and problems that clients encounter and will try to address those in this seminar to assist you.
Prenup and Financial Agreements Seminar Presenters...
Recent Blogs - Prenup and Financial Agreements
-
Does Your Business Supply a Big Business? You Need to Know About the Proposed “Payment Times Laws”
20 OCTOBER 2020 For your business to survive and thrive you must understand the importance of cashflow. Cashflow is greatly affected by the time you give your customers to pay your invoices. Whilst it is common for businesses to give 30-day payment terms, it is often the case that big businesses impose payment terms of 60, 90 or 120 days. As small business owners generally want to have big businesses as customers, they have little choice but to agree, even though it will adversely impact on their cash flow. As a consequence, your business could be profitable, but ultimately destroyed by poor cashflow. Read more
-
Disputes within Strata Plans Are Best Resolved Informally!
29 SEPTEMBER 2020 The owners in a block of units in Manly faced a significant problem. All the residents’ mailboxes were located in a communal mail room. Each mailbox had a lock. The strata managers received reports of break-ins in the communal mail room by gangs stealing mail. The chairman of the owners’ corporation believed that as a result of residents’ failure to keep the mailboxes locked, criminal gangs were able to produce a master key. The chairman of the owners’ corporation emailed all residents asking them to make sure their mailboxes were locked. Read more
-
Can You Be Held Liable for the Comments of Others on Your Social Media Post?
13 OCTOBER 2020 In a recent case, there was a young Aboriginal man who had been in and out of youth detention since he was 11 years old. Whilst in detention the man was particularly violent with staff and others, with some victims requiring hospitalisation. Years later there was significant media coverage of the boy’s treatment whilst in detention. It was disclosed that he had been thrown into his cell, threatened, restrained and generally mistreated in a heavy-handed manner. Read more
-
Self-Representing In the Family Court? Think Again!
25 SEPTEMBER 2020 A recent family law case saw a husband and wife both decide to deal with their property settlement without engaging lawyers. The couple were struggling to deal with a complex financial situation, with multiple businesses and financial interests between them. Read more
