Here at Norling Law we see a common situation occurring where people have great robust contracts that they have probably spent a bunch of money on to create but those contracts are not enforceable. They can’t be relied upon. Here I address why this happens and what you can do to ensure your contract is enforceable (and costs NOTHING!).
Damien Grant of Waterstone Insolvency and Brent Norling of Norling Law sat down to discuss a very controversial area of insolvency law, voidable transactions. It seems very unjust when a liquidator requires you to repay money you ...
We often see people taking a pro forma approach to drafting the most important document in litigation. The document that is the roadmap for the entire proceeding. The document that dictates what other steps are necessary in the ...
Mainzeal was a large construction company in New Zealand. It was a large domino that caused many small dominos to fall in slow succession. Mainzeal was traded recklessly by its directors. Ultimately, the creditors were owed $110m ...
