Armour-Craig Legal Pty Ltd

Latest News

ChatGPT Poem entitled “Adverse Possession”

With all the hype about ChatGPT – Fleur Craig has been having fun asking ChatGPT all sorts of legal questions.  Whilst answers where somewhat questionable, Fleur can’t deny it’s better at poetry.  Here is a poem created using ChatGPT entitled “Adverse Possession”. Adverse possession, a curious notion, The claiming of land through long-time devotion. Where …

ChatGPT Poem entitled “Adverse Possession” Read More »

Planning your Wedding or getting a Divorce – Don’t forget to update your Will and Estate Plan

Marriage In broad terms a Will is revoked by the marriage of the Willmaker. There are exceptions including as to dispositions to a person the Willmaker is married to at the time of death and appointments of that person as executor or trustee or guardian.  A Will can be made in contemplation of marriage, or …

Planning your Wedding or getting a Divorce – Don’t forget to update your Will and Estate Plan Read More »

WINDFALL GAINS TAX – The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind.

From 1 July 2023 a windfall gains tax (WGT) will apply to land that is rezoned by government resulting in a value uplift to the land in excess of $100,000. Why? Significant windfall gains can accrue to landholders when the value of their land increases due to government decisions to rezone land.  According to the …

WINDFALL GAINS TAX – The answer, my friend, is blowin’ in the wind. Read More »

Trade mark basics

What is a trade mark? A trade mark identifies a product or service and helps to distinguish it. It is your brand – your identity. It must be capable of distinguishing your goods and services from those of other people. A trade mark is a type of intellectual property (IP) and forms part of the …

Trade mark basics Read More »

Australian Consumer Law – “Consumer” threshold increases to $100,000

The definition of a “consumer” under the Australian Consumer Law (ACL) changed as at 1 July 2021. A party is now defined as a consumer if the party purchases goods or services that are: – valued less than $100,000; or – valued at more than $100,000 but are of a kind ordinarily acquired for personal, …

Australian Consumer Law – “Consumer” threshold increases to $100,000 Read More »