Corporate law

  • How not to terminate for non-payment

    How not to terminate for non-payment

    A telecommunications carrier was held liable for almost $1.5M in damages for terminating a contract without scrupulously following the contractual process. In Lime Telecom Pty Ltd v Powertel Limited [No 1] [2008] NSWSC 324, the carrier refused to accept payment.

  • Failure to redeem – default on redeemable preference shares

    Failure to redeem – default on redeemable preference shares

    This article examines the legal issues surrounding Redeemable Preference Shares (REDP’s) and the consequences of a failure to redeem them. The remedies available to aggrieved shareholders are explored.

  • Roll ups in M&A transactions explained

    Roll ups in M&A transactions explained

    Roll Up and List strategy requires careful consideration of legal and financial structures. Dundas Lawyers discuss different techniques Acquirers can use to ensure success.

  • Share vesting agreements – is compulsory acquisition a penalty?

    Share vesting agreements – is compulsory acquisition a penalty?

    Drafting a Share Vesting Agreement requires consideration of several factors, including securities, copyright, class of shares, taxation, congruence, Events of Default, issuing all shares, and Events of Default/Forfeiture clauses to avoid penalties.

  • Shareholder disputes – a fight for control

    Shareholder disputes – a fight for control

    Shareholder Disputes are a common issue for Australian proprietary limited companies. This article outlines the laws, tactics and remedies available to help resolve them.

  • Queensland tech company exits

    Queensland tech company exits

    Brisbane and South East Queensland (SEQ) tech companies have seen major success in recent years, like Wotif.com’s A$703 million sale. For confidential advice on tech sales, contact Dundas Lawyers to learn more about achieving business success and exiting with a profit.

  • Shareholder oppression – Victorian Supreme Court adopts pilot program to resolve oppression disputes

    Shareholder oppression – Victorian Supreme Court adopts pilot program to resolve oppression disputes

    The Victorian Supreme Court has launched a pilot program to help resolve shareholder oppression disputes in a more efficient and cost-effective way. Find out more about the program and its implications for shareholders.

  • Overview of convertible notes

    Overview of convertible notes

    This article examines the features, accounting treatment, benefits, and legal issues of Convertible Notes – a complex financial instrument. It explores how both issuer and holder may benefit, and potential legal issues associated with their use.

  • Misleading and deceptive conduct in commercial dealings

    Misleading and deceptive conduct in commercial dealings

    Business dealings between two or more parties often involve statements or representations during negotiations prior to reaching a concluded bargain. This article considers some case examples of conduct found to be misleading and deceptive in a variety of common business and commercial settings

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