Buying or selling a health, NDIS or aged care business involves several key stages, from early negotiations and due diligence through to contract negotiations, completion and post-completion obligations. Understanding what to expect at each stage can help buyers and sellers identify risks and keep the transaction on track.
Some NDIS providers are choosing to exit the sector by winding down their businesses instead of selling. However, closing an NDIS business involves more than simply stopping services. This article outlines eight key issues providers should consider when planning an orderly wind-down of their NDIS operations.
Jessica Kinny and Kinny Legal have again been recognised by Doyle’s Guide to Leading Lawyers and Law Firms 2026 - New South Wales in the Health and Aged Care Category
Some registered providers of funded aged care services are unsure how to meet their new associated provider obligations. This article explains the key concepts providers need to understand to remain compliant and protect from risk.
Contracting (and freelancing) have recently emerged as a growing alternative to the traditional employment relationship. It makes perfect sense to hire a contractor to get a particular job done, and there are plenty of reasons why a business may do so. However, there are risks in engaging a contractor - especially if that 'contractor' is in fact your employee at law. Click here to find out if your contractors are really employees and what it means for your business.
These days, many businesses rely on their website to generate leads, engage with current clients (eg by publishing blogs and free resources) and develop a recognisable brand. Now, more than ever, businesses need comprehensive, top-quality website terms and conditions to ensure that they receive all the benefits from their website presence while managing their risk exposure.
Jessica Kinny of Kinny Legal features in the cover story of the March 2018 issue of the Public Accountant Magazine - "A big win for small business".
Click here to find out more…
This month, the Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman released the long-awaited Inquiry Into Small Business Loans (the "Carnell Report"). The report makes 15 recommendations, which collectively seek to make it easier for small businesses to secure funding on reasonable terms.
For many, the first month of the New Year is a time to reflect. “What successes and challenges did the company encounter in 2016?” “What can we do to protect and grow the business in 2017?”
It is important that business owners know the right questions to ask, and seek answers from appropriately qualified experts. Find out how we can help.
