by Annabel douglas | Nov 30, 2018 | Adelaide Lawyers, Property law
If you are owed money, as a creditor, you are able to put a charge over the debtor’s property. This charge helps to secure the loan. A caveat may also be placed on the debtor’s property. A caveat serves as a warning to the public that another party holds an interest...
by Mediaminepace | Jun 28, 2018 | Property law
At some stage, you will likely require a professional to act on your behalf in a property process at the LTO (Land Titles Office). This can include the sale or purchase of a property, withdrawing or lodging a caveat, or even entering into a lease. All of these require...
by Mediaminepace | Jun 28, 2018 | Property law
Though they may appear to be the same thing at first glance, a lease and an agreement to lease are two separate documents with differing objectives; it is therefore important to be familiar with what their differences are. We provide a brief and simple breakdown of...
by Mediaminepace | Jun 28, 2018 | Property law
‘In Your Lease’ is an ongoing series where our resident lease experts offer their thoughts on common issues that arise when negotiating a lease or an extension to lease. This issue examines three common obligations found in Agreements to Lease and outlines...
by Mediaminepace | Jun 24, 2018 | Property law
A franchise agreement can be caught by the Retail & Commercial Leases Act (“Act”) In order for an Agreement to be a “retail shop lease” it must: 1.1 Be “for value”- that is, the payment of rent or a fee is essential; 1.2 Grant or agree to grant a...
by Mediaminepace | Jun 24, 2018 | Property law
The Full Court of the Supreme Court has determined when a landlord of a retail shop lease can seek payment of land tax as an outgoing from a tenant. When the Retail and Commercial Leases Act 1995 (the Act) applies to a lease it exempts tenants from the payment of land...
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