1 - Start, expand and raise capital for your enterprise Archives - Page 3 of 6

Limiting liability is not enough – you also need asset protection

by ADLV Law Team | 1 - 138, 1 - Start, expand and raise capital for your enterprise

New business owners are often told to operate their enterprises through a ‘proprietary limited company’ to cap their liability if something goes wrong. This is good advice, but it is nowhere near the end of the story. You also need to protect your assets....

What is ‘asset protection’?

by ADLV Law Team | 1 - 138, 1 - Start, expand and raise capital for your enterprise

‘Asset protection’ is the phrase given to strategies that seek to keep assets out of harm’s way. Want to know more about this strategy?

Is your dental practice in need of a brush and floss?

by ADLV Law Team | 1 - 312, 1 - Start, expand and raise capital for your enterprise, 12 - 78, 12 - Manage your taxes, 2 - 12, 2 - 335, 2 - Run and manage your business (general commercial), 4 - 309, 4 - Acquire, sell or shut down your business

We have a lot of dentist clients who have downed tools during the Level 3 restrictions. One thing they have in common is that they’re making lemonade out of lemons and getting their practices ‘shipshape’ for when the restrictions are downgraded back to Level 1 or 2. If this sounds like you, read on!

Why is a partnership a bad structure for your business?

by ADLV Law Team | 1 - 313, 1 - Start, expand and raise capital for your enterprise

If you are carrying on a business through a partnership, then we strongly suggest you consider moving to a company. Find out why will hold this opinion.

Setting up a company in Australia

by Andreyev Lawyers | 1 - 138, 1 - Start, expand and raise capital for your enterprise

After deciding that a company suits your requirements as the entity through which to operate your business, follow these steps to get your company up and running.

Company Constitutions v Shareholders’ Agreements

by Andreyev Lawyers | 1 - 312, 1 - Start, expand and raise capital for your enterprise

When people go into business together it’s common for them to enter into a Shareholders’ Agreements to govern how they will own and administer their company. Our preference is to use a tailored version of the company’s ‘Constitution’ as the primary instrument to regulate the affairs of a company. Our reasons are: