Coutts Lawyers & Conveyancers is a powerful female-founded law firm with a core value system that puts people first. Our reputation as the legal business of choice in New South Wales is recognised by our many awards.
The team at Coutts have the expertise and experience to stand behind you and give you legal advice in a language you understand... without the legal jargon.
Coutts welcomes the opportunity to help you start a business, purchase a business, or sell a business in Australia.
Coutts Commercial and Business team takes pride in providing comprehensive legal services to businesses of all sizes.
At Coutts, our legal team offer the best service in a time where you feel at odds with the law.
Coutts provide expert legal advice in all employment related matters for both employers and employees including, but not limited to the following key areas.
Coutts provide legal advice in all areas of family law including; property settlements, divorce settlements, all types of parenting matters and the drafting of binding financial agreements and binding child support agreements.
At Coutts, we understand the devastating impact personal injuries can have, not only in a physical capacity, but also your emotional, mental and financial well-being also.
The important role conveyancers plays when people are buying and selling of property.
Have you been called as a witness by the Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability? If so, you may be eligible to receive government funded legal representation.
A will is a legal document that specifies how you wish your assets and liabilities to be distributed following your death.
Conveyancer-in-charge: Melina Maiolo
Melina’s client sold a multimillion-dollar property at auction. The Purchasers inadvertently noted the incorrect purchasing entity on the Contract and as a result were unable to secure the finance to complete. Melina was able to prepare a new Contract with the correct entity as well as a Deed of Mutual Rescission which was exchanged simultaneously with the new Contract meaning the Purchaser was still locked in, only this time the Contract had the correct entity noted as the Purchaser.
The new Contract reflected the same terms as the original Contract with the exception of the purchasing entity and the completion date. Rather than the Purchaser having another 6 weeks to complete after the rescission and re-exchange of Contracts, the new Contract reflected the original completion date being 6 weeks from the auction. This meant that the Vendors didn’t lose the sale and were able to recoup interest from the Purchaser for the delay to the original completion date.
Δ