
Joint Tenant Passing
What happens when a Joint Tenant passes away? When a joint tenant dies, the legal and financial implications depend on the type of joint tenancy

What happens when a Joint Tenant passes away? When a joint tenant dies, the legal and financial implications depend on the type of joint tenancy

A Form 6 is the approved form under the Property Occupations Act 2014 (Qld) used to engage a real estate agent, property manager or auctioneer’s

In 2024, Queensland implemented significant changes to its rental laws aimed at improving the rights of tenants and stabilising the rental market. These reforms were

Smoke alarm compliance laws have recently changed in Queensland. From 1 January 2022, for any domestic dwelling being sold, or where a new tenancy starts

In Queensland, real estate agents are appointed by the seller signing a Form 6 Appointment or Reappointment of a Property Agent. Under a Form 6,

PEXA stands for Property Exchange Australia. It is an online platform and electronic conveyancing system used in Australia. PEXA enables the electronic settlement of property
If there is a material defect, the buyer can claim compensation or terminate the contract any time prior to settlement
If there is a material defect, the buyer can claim compensation or terminate the contract any time prior to settlement.
Allows for adjustment at settlement in accordance with the contract and termination if not paid on or before settlement.
Allows for adjustment at settlement in accordance with the contract.
Allows for adjustment at settlement in accordance with the contract.
If there is a tree application or order for the property and it has not been disclosed by the seller prior to signing the contract, the buyer can exercise their rights to terminate at any time prior to settlement.
The seller is obligated to provide a current Pool Safety Certificate to the buyer prior to settlement. If the seller does not and will not be obtaining a current Pool Safety Certificate, a Notice of No Pool Safety Certificate must be given prior to contract signing. Failure to do so is a breach of an essential term and allows the buyer has the right to claim compensation and terminate the contract.
If encumbrances appear on the searches that are not disclosed in the contract, the buyer can exercise their rights to claim compensation and/or terminate the contract if they can prove said encumbrances materially affect their use of the land.
No rights to terminate or claim compensation.