Sort the legal stuff, on your terms.
Bite-sized webinars and ready-to-use business legal templates in plain-English, and priced for small businesses.
Resources
Protect your business before you put pen to paper.
Contracts are the backbone of every business relationship — but if you don't understand what you're agreeing to, they can just as easily become your biggest liability. This practical, plain-English webinar breaks down exactly what makes a contract legally binding, so you can stop guessing and start negotiating with confidence.
You'll learn:
What actually makes a contract enforceable in Australia
The non-negotiable clauses every contract should include — and the kind of details you need to include to make sure they actually protect you
The risky, easy-to-miss clauses that could expose your business to unexpected liability, cost, or loss of control
How to read a contract like a professional, so you know exactly what you're signing before you sign it
Whether you're reviewing a supplier agreement, a client contract, or a contractor agreement this session gives small business owners the tools to spot red flags early and negotiate from a position of knowledge and understanding — no law degree required.
Perfect for: Small business owners, sole traders, and managers who regularly sign, draft, or negotiate contracts and want to reduce risk without hiring a lawyer every time.
Disclaimer: this webinar is general in nature and is for educational purposes only. It does not constitute personal or legal advice. Information current as of July 2026.
Know your obligations. Avoid the penalties. Protect your reputation.
The Australian Consumer Law applies to pretty much every business that sells goods or services — and getting it wrong can mean being subjected to refunds you didn't expect, regulatory penalties, or reputational damage that's hard to undo. This webinar demystifies the ACL and gives you a clear, confident understanding of your rights and responsibilities.
You'll learn:
When a customer is legally considered a "consumer" under the ACL — and why it matters for your business
The consumer guarantees that apply to the goods and services you sell, and exactly what they require of you as a seller
What remedies customers are entitled to if a guarantee is breached (and how to handle these situations correctly)
What counts as misleading or deceptive conduct — and how to keep your marketing, sales tactics and advertising on the right side of the law
What makes a contract term "unfair" under the ACL, and the consequences of including one
This session is designed to help you sell with confidence, market without risk, and contract with consumers the right way — protecting both your business and your customers.
Perfect for: Business owners, sales teams, and marketers who deal directly with customers and want to stay compliant while building trust
Disclaimer: this webinar is general in nature and is for educational purposes only. It does not constitute personal or legal advice. Information current as of July 2026.
The structure you choose today shapes your risk, tax, and growth tomorrow.
One of the most important decisions you'll make as a business owner isn't about your product — it's about your structure. Get it right, and you set yourself up for tax efficiency, personal asset protection, and smooth growth. Get it wrong, and you could be exposed to unnecessary personal risk or a costly restructure down the track.
This webinar walks you through the four key business structures — sole trader, company, partnership, and trust — comparing them side by side so you can make an informed decision.
You'll learn:
The personal liability and risk exposure associated with each structure
The cost and complexity of setting up and maintaining each option
The tax implications and potential benefits of each structure
How each structure supports (or limits) your growth pathways as your business scales
A practical framework for deciding which structure best fits your goals, risk appetite, and stage of business
Stop guessing which structure is "standard" and start choosing the one that's actually right for you.
Perfect for: New business owners deciding how to set up, and established owners reconsidering whether their current structure still serves their goals.
Disclaimer: this webinar is general in nature and is for educational purposes only. It does not constitute personal or legal advice. Information current as of July 2026.
Everything You Need to Set Up Your Company Yourself
Skip the advisor fees and incorporate your company with confidence.
Incorporating a company is usually handed straight to an accountant or lawyer — and for good reason, it can feel technical and easy to get wrong. But it doesn't have to be. This complete incorporation pack gives you everything you need to register your company through ASIC yourself, correctly, and without paying professional fees just to get started.
Inside, you'll get:
A clear, step-by-step guide walking you through the entire ASIC incorporation process from start to finish
Every template document your new company needs on day one, including consents, registers, and more
A plain-English explanation of what each document is and why it's legally required, so you understand exactly what you're filing and why
Do you need an advisor to incorporate a company? No. Many business owners choose to use one because they're time-poor or want an expert's help — and that's a completely valid choice (I'm a lawyer, I get it!). But if you're looking to save on setup costs then this is absolutely something you can do yourself, and this pack is the only tool you need! It's been built to give you the same outcome an advisor (like me!) would deliver, at a fraction of the cost.
Perfect for: Business owners ready to incorporate who want a professional result without the professional price tag — and who'd rather put those savings back into their business.
Disclaimer: this guide is general in nature and is for educational purposes only. It does not constitute personal or legal advice or advice in respect of what structure is most suitable for your business. Information current as of July 2026.