Iron Ore in the $US20s will mean more bankruptcies and insolvencies in Western Australia.
Our boom-bust economy will be in serious trouble.
Any creditors or debtors in need of advice should email me: rgraham@vogtgraham.com.au
Iron Ore in the $US20s will mean more bankruptcies and insolvencies in Western Australia.
Our boom-bust economy will be in serious trouble.
Any creditors or debtors in need of advice should email me: rgraham@vogtgraham.com.au
Structural change in the real estate market is a "breeding ground" for disputes.
These include:
I have acted for clients in all of these scenarios, and more, when it comes to disputes about real estate.
Email me if you want to discuss how I can help with your real estate dispute: rgraham@vogtgraham.com.au
I read this news article today: Perth leads nation for falling house prices in 2015.
In a downwards economy, formal avenues for credit tighten up.
People lose their jobs, but at the same time, see the price of their home and investment properties falling.
They often find it hard to make ends meet, but now cannot easily borrow against real estate to cover the shortfall.
Their next port of call becomes family and friends - and then what if you are that family or friend and you have loaned money (say, tens of thousands of dollars) and not been paid back?
Unfortunately, and sadly, you may need to take formal steps. This at least might put you ahead of other creditors.
I am very experienced in disputes of this kind. You should email me so we discuss your options.
Changes in the real estate market always lead to more law suits between buyers and sellers.
Falling and rising markets (we seem to be falling now) create: (a) incentives; (b) changes in circumstances, which mean contracts can often get terminated before settlement.
This leaves questions about:
who gets the deposit, and
whether to sue for the difference in price under the old contract and what the house will now get sold for under a new contract, with a new buyer.
Vogt Graham Lawyers has acted in many real estate disputes in the past.
Contact us if you would like to speak about how we can help.
In my opinion her Honour misdirected herself by focusing exclusively on how she anticipated the appellant was likely to conduct the case in the future, rather than how the case could be conducted under the court's auspices.
Judge McCann at [78] in THORPE -v- SCHULZ [2015] WADC 149.