News & Resources

For the most part, people make Wills because they want to give someone something on their death, but there are some considerations when deciding who to benefit, and what you intend for them to receive.
During your lifetime, your assets will change as you buy and sell real estate, change vehicles, spend money, get married, get divorced, have children or retire.

Solari & Stock have a position available for a motivated person to work in conjunction with one of our Directors in heading up our Property and Commercial Division and drive its growth and development.

If your marriage or relationship is on the rocks and you are deciding as to whether to separate from your spouse, and are concerned as to the effect on your inheritance, then here is some advice which you ought to consider in making your decision one way or the other.

A recent case in the Fair Work Commission considered whether there was any time limit between making a person’s position redundant and then readvertising that position.

Solari and Stock welcome you back to the office from Monday 11 October

Solari and Stock’s Client Newsletter has been released! We have selected a number of articles written by our Solari and Stock lawyers relating to a variety of topics and we hope that these articles provide you some assistance.

Almost always, insolvency is the reason why a company is wound up. This process is often initiated by a creditor of the insolvent company.

However, insolvency is not the only grounds for winding up. The court may also order the winding up of a company if it ‘is of the opinion that it is just and equitable’ to do so.

The general rule in relation to costs in family law matters is outlined in section 117(1) of the Family Law Act 1975, which states that each party to a proceeding shall pay their own legal costs. This is the starting point for all applications that come before the Court.

If you receive an email from Solari and Stock requesting a payment, please contact our office to verify its authenticity.

Many parents wish to help their adult children financially throughout their lifetime, for example by advancing money to fund a deposit to buy their first home. These advances are rarely documented. But what happens to that money if the adult child subsequently separates or divorces?