Partnership Lawyers Building Strong Business Partnerships in Hurstville
Starting a partnership in Hurstville or facing partnership challenges? At Corestone Lawyers, we’re here to guide you through partnership law complexities and protect your interests in Hurstville and beyond.
Free 1st Consultation with a Lawyer
We Guide You Through Different Types of Partnership
We’ll help you choose the right structure:
- General Partnerships: Partners share unlimited liability
- Limited Partnerships: At least one general partner with unlimited liability and one or more limited partners
- Incorporated Limited Partnerships: Often used for venture capital
We'll Help You Understand the Partnership Act 1892 (NSW)
Why You Need a Written Partnership Agreement
A clear agreement is crucial. We’ll help you draft one that covers:
- Profit and loss sharing
- Decision-making processes
- Partner roles and obligations
- Dispute resolution procedures
- Exit strategies
How Our Lawyers Help Your Partnership Succeed in Hurstville
Our partnership lawyers will:
- Structure Your Partnership: We'll help you choose the best type for your goals
- Draft and Review Agreements: We ensure your arrangement is thorough and legally binding
- Ensure Compliance: We guide you through registrations and legal obligations
- Resolve Disputes: We represent you in negotiations or legal proceedings if conflicts arise
- Manage Dissolution: When it's time to dissolve the partnership, we'll protect your interests
We Resolve Partnership Disputes in Hurstville
Common issues we handle include:
- Disagreements over profit distribution
- Conflicts in management decisions
- Breaches of partnership duties
- Property disputes
- Partner misconduct
We aim to find efficient solutions that preserve business relationships where possible.
We Help with Partnership Tax Matters
Partnerships have unique tax implications. We work with tax professionals to ensure your structure is tax-efficient and ATO-compliant.
Our Services for Limited Partnerships
If you want to limit liability, our business and commercial lawyers can assist with:
- Profit and loss sharing
- Decision-making processes
- Partner roles and obligations
- Dispute resolution procedures
- Exit strategies
Book a Free 1st Consultation To See How We Can Help You
We will call you within 24 hours.
Consistently Rated 5-Star by Our Clients
Why Choose Corestone Lawyers for Your Partnership in Hurstville?
- Extensive experience in NSW partnership law
- Tailored advice for your specific business needs
- Fixed-fee services for cost certainty
- Clear communication and a client-focused approach
- Expertise in both transactions and dispute resolution
Book a Free 1st Consultation To See How We Can Help You
We will call you within 24 hours.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What's a partnership and how is it different from other business structures?
A partnership is when two or more parties run a business together, sharing profits and liabilities. Unlike companies, partnerships don’t need to be registered as separate legal entities in Australia. We can help you understand the pros and cons of different business structures.
How many partners do I need to form a partnership?
A partnership must have at least two partners. There’s usually no upper limit, except for some professions. We can provide specific guidance based on your situation and location.
What's the difference between general and limited partnerships?
In general partnerships, all partners share management and liabilities. Limited partnerships have general partners who manage the business and limited partners who invest but don’t manage. We can help you choose the right structure for your needs.
Do I need to register my partnership in Australia?
While partnerships don’t need to be registered as entities, you may need to register for tax purposes and get an ABN. If you use a business name other than the partners’ names, you’ll need to register it. We can guide you through these processes.
How are partnerships taxed in Australia?
Partnerships aren’t taxed separately. Each partner reports their share of the partnership income on their tax returns. We can advise on tax matters related to partnerships.
What documents do I need to form a partnership?
While not legally required, we strongly recommend a written partnership agreement. This document should cover profit sharing, decision-making, dispute resolution, and issues like bankruptcy or dissolution. We can help you draft a comprehensive agreement that gives you confidence in your business venture.
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