Leasing

The premises from which a business operates are an important component in business viability. For example, if premises are leased at a below market rental and a purchaser encounters a significant rent review following the business purchase, this could seriously effect the business viability especially if it is trading on tight margins.

It is also imperative to review all documentation relating to the lease and ensure there are no contingent liabilities which are not identified, such as the obligation to significantly reinstate premises should a purchaser have the intention of re-locating the business shortly after completing the purchase.

Explore more in this section:

• Business Sales & Acquisitions
• Commercial Property
• Choosing the Right Business Entity
• Leasing including commercial property, chattels, plant & equipment
• Analysing (and minimising) Business Risk
• Shareholder Agreements and Disputes
• Company Structures
• Purchase of a Business
• Due Diligence
• Sale of a Business
• Financial Structures / Funding / Finance
• Creditor Issues
• Solvency Issues
• Liquidations & Winding Up
• Creditor Arrangements

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