Blog
Vaping – the new smoking?
In recognition of the harm caused by vaping, but also its legitimate therapeutic role in assisting patients to quit smoking, from 1 January 2024 the...
Stars of Orange – Dance for Cancer
We are excited to confirm that our Dannielle Ford will be donning her dancing shoes on 4 May 2024 to take part in the Cancer Council Stars of Orange...
Changes to land tax in NSW – if you own less than 25% of your home, you will soon be liable for land tax
Currently in New South Wales, there is an exemption from land tax for land that you use and occupy as your principal place of residence (your home)....
Unfair Contract Reforms – is your small business ready?
Changes to the Unfair Contract Terms (UCT) regime will commence from 9 November 2023. The changes broaden the regime to now include ‘small business...
The Voice Referendum – inform yourself
On 30 August 2023, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced that the referendum of the Voice to Parliament will be held on 14 October 2023. A...
Unravelling property ownership: Joint Tenancy vs Tenants in Common
Particularly in our family law and estate planning matters, we find our clients grappling with the question “in what ownership arrangement is your...
Beyond the Breakup: Navigating De Facto Relationships
When your de facto relationship breaks down, things can quickly become messy and complicated between you and your ex-partner. And it may appear that...
The right to remain silent
If someone is suspected of committing a criminal offence, or is part of an ongoing investigation into an alleged crime, the Police may want to ask...
Law firms know best – why you should engage a legal practice to provide a holistic service on your next conveyancing matter
You might wonder whether you should engage a law practice or a conveyancer when buying or selling a property. Both solicitors and licensed conveyancers are trained and regulated professionals that are qualified to advise in relation to a sale or purchase of a home. The difference is that a solicitor can act and advise you in other areas of law, where a conveyancer is only licensed to act in property-related transactions. At Cheney Suthers, we can offer access to both solicitors and a licensed conveyancer, meaning that you do not need to take legal advice from any other firm during your property transaction.
Disclaimer: Cheney Suthers Lawyers website does not provide legal advice. All information is of general nature only and is not intended to be relied upon as, nor to be a substitute for, specific legal professional advice. Cheney Suthers Lawyers accepts no responsibility for the loss or damage caused to any person action on or refraining from actions as a result of any information contained on this website. Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation. All material on this Website is subject to Copyright.