Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Act 1975 The Foreign Acquisitions and Takeovers Act 1975 (Cth) (the Act) imposes limits on foreign ownership of Australian real estate. It is supplemented by the Foreign...
Introduction What are the benefits of e-conveyancing over paper-based conveyancing? Electronic conveyancing (or e-conveyancing) benefits legal practitioners and the relevant parties in a number of...
Authored by the LexisNexis Legal Writer team. Updated by Simon LaBlack, Director, LaBlack Lawyers (Qld) and Duncan Webber, Partner, Moray & Agnew (ACT). Contracts of sale tend to be prepared by,...
Authored by Dr Stephen Pallavicini, Lead Property Lawyer, Marie Boustani, Property Lawyer, Woolworths Group Ltd and Sara Hatcher, Consulting Principal, Keypoint Law (NSW); Lisa Gaddie, Partner, Lander...
Authored by Chris Camillin, Partner, Aitken Partners (Vic); Simon LaBlack, Director, LaBlack Lawyers (Qld); Eric Ross-Adjie, Principal and Andrea Keri, Principal, Warren Syminton Ralph (WA); Philip Page...
This comprehensive resource outlines the impact of insolvency on property transactions, highlighting the role of external administrators and the legal mechanisms that affect ownership and creditor rights...
Authored by Dr Stephen Pallavicini, Lead Property Lawyer and Marie Boustani, Property Lawyer, Woolworths Group Ltd (NSW); Lisa Gaddie, Partner, Lander & Rogers (Vic); Luckbir Singh, Partner, MacDonnells Law (Qld); Gary Thomas, Special Counsel and Anthony Davis, Director, McWilliams Lawyers (WA); Philip Page, Retired Partner, Mellor Olsson (SA); Tim Tierney, Principal, Tierney Law (Tas); Tony Morgan, Partner and Andrew Giles, Special Counsel, HWL Ebsworth; Lyn Bennett, Consultant, Minter Ellison and Leon Loganathan, Managing Partner, Ward Keller (NT); Christine Murray, Managing Partner and Stephanie Lynch, Partner, Meyer Vandenberg Lawyers (ACT). Updated by the LexisNexis Legal Writer team.
Property Exchange Australia’s (PEXA) fees are set out on the PEXA website. PEXA does not charge up-front or ongoing fees. Instead, a fee is charged for each successful transaction and the amount varies depending on the type of transaction.
Sympli’s fees are set out on the Sympli website. Similarly, Sympli does not charge up-front or ongoing fees. Instead, a fee is charged for each successful transaction and the amount varies depending on the type of transaction.
The above fees are payable in addition to the statutory lodgment fees (eg land registry fees) which are different in each jurisdiction.
The Australian Registrars' National Electronic Conveyancing Council (ARNECC) has published Guidance Notes on its Model Participation Rules to assist subscribers in understanding the requirements of the rules.
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