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Plain English Guides

Plain English Guide to Community Living
Matthew Ferguson || March 28, 2022
Most home units, town houses or villas in New South Wales are held under Strata or Community Title. Strata and Community titles are particular types of Torrens Title. When you own a house or a block of land you usually have absolute ownership of not only the house and land but also the air space above the land and the earth underneath.
Plain English Guide to Selling Residential Real Estate
Matthew Ferguson || March 28, 2022
The sale of your home is likely to be one of the most important transactions you enter into. Not only will substantial amounts of money be involved but the event will involve a significant change in your personal affairs.
Plain English Guide to Buying Residential Real Estate
Matthew Ferguson || March 28, 2022
There are few more important transactions than buying real estate. You are making a major financial investment and the purchase is likely to result in changes to your personal life. Buying real estate is usually an emotional process and it is important to make sure that you are not “blinded” by this emotion.
Plain English Guide to Family Business Succession Planning
Matthew Ferguson || March 28, 2022
The issue of succession planning for family businesses is critical. In fact, research shows that only 30% of family businesses survive in the second generation, and 15% survive in the third generation.
Plain English Guide to Testamentary Discretionary Trusts
Matthew Ferguson || March 28, 2022
There are many structural benefits associated with Testamentary Discretionary Trusts including asset protection and taxation. This Plain English Guide answers some of the more commonly asked questions about creating a Testamentary Discretionary Trust.
Plain English Guide to Special Disability Trusts
Matthew Ferguson || March 28, 2022
For parents or family members of individuals affected by disability, the question of who will look after that individual when they are gone is often a difficult one. In some instances, a Special Disability Trust (either set up by a trust deed or under the provisions of a will) may be the most appropriate tool to provide for that person into the future.

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