Buying or Selling a Business
Explore our recent articles and legal insights.
The Legal Side of Your 1 July 2027 Valuation
Bringing In a New Co-Owner: What to Agree Before They Buy In
Personal Guarantees: What You Sign for Your Company
What a Buyer's Due Diligence Will Find in Your Business
Selling to Family or Staff: How It Works
Employee Entitlements When Selling a Business in Queensland
Can I Sell Part of My Business?
Heads of Agreement: Risk & Remedy
Buying a Business? Watch Out for These Asset Purchase Pitfalls
Buying a Business? The Wrong Structure Could Cost You
A Buyer’s Guide: Protecting Intellectual Property in Business Sales
Due Diligence. The Best Investment
Franchise Agreements: Some things to consider
Business Assets: What’s Included?
To Exclude Or Not To Exclude Seller's Misrepresentation In Business Sales: Does It Really Matter?
Validity of Non-Compete Clauses in Business Sales: Serious Stuff
GST (Supply of a Going Concern) and Business Sales: A Deeper Look
Employee Redundancy & Business Sales
Protect Business Growth from Direct Attack by an Unsuspected Enemy
Agency Agreements: Some key points
Franchise Agreements: A Franchisee's 10 Point Checklist
Buying a Rent Roll Business: The 3 Critical Things
A Practical Legal Guide to Buying A Business
Buying a Real Estate Agency: What to Look Out For
Book an initial consultation
An initial consultation is the best way for us to find out whether, and how, I can help. It suits business owners and directors facing a decision that matters. You get my considered view of your situation, not just a first impression.
The fee is a fixed $1,650 (including GST). It covers a phone consultation of up to two hours, plus up to one hour of my time to consider the material you send me beforehand and to prepare my written note afterwards. Here is how it works:
1. When you book, you tell me briefly what the matter is about and who else is involved, so I can carry out a conflict check and confirm I’m free to act. If I can’t act for you, I’ll refund your fee in full.
2. I tell you what information and documents I’d like to see, and I consider them before we speak.
3. We talk it through by phone. I give you my initial advice, the options I see and what I’d do in your shoes.
4. Afterwards, I send you a short written note of my advice and the next steps I recommend.
If I can help further, I’ll explain how. If I can’t, I’ll say so. You are under no obligation to engage me further. If your matter needs more than this, I’ll send you a proposal setting out how I can help and an estimate of my fees. No further work starts until you accept it.
I keep only a limited number of consultation times. If none suits you, or you’d like to check anything before booking, email info@klaw.com.au and I’ll do my best to accommodate you.