16 September 2022
Consumer Protection WA has warned that a move to enable businesses and organisations to shorten Australian website addresses could be an opportunity for online scammers if website owners don’t take action to protect their domain name by 20 September.
16 September 2022
Consumer Protection WA has warned that a move to enable businesses and organisations to shorten Australian website addresses could be an opportunity for online scammers if website owners don’t take action to protect their domain name by 20 September.
16 September 2022
Consumer Protection WA has warned that a move to enable businesses and organisations to shorten Australian website addresses could be an opportunity for online scammers if website owners don’t take action to protect their domain name by 20 September.
16 September 2022
Consumer Protection WA has warned that a move to enable businesses and organisations to shorten Australian website addresses could be an opportunity for online scammers if website owners don’t take action to protect their domain name by 20 September.
20 July 2022
You will find information on the following topics in this bulletin:
2 August 2022
Over the past couple of years the retirement village laws in Western Australia (WA) have been extensively reviewed.
A Decision Regulatory Impact Statement (DRIS) has now been published recommending amendments to the Retirement Villages Act 1997 (WA). The DRIS addresses five overarching categories for reform:
information disclosure
exit entitlements
life in the village
20 July 2022
While you can ask tenants to ‘top-up’ their security bond following a rent increase, it’s important to know what is legally allowed. There are essentially four steps to increasing a bond.
20 July 2022
While you can ask tenants to ‘top-up’ their security bond following a rent increase, it’s important to know what is legally allowed. There are essentially four steps to increasing a bond.
20 July 2022
Following an increase in rent, it is common for the landlord or agent to ask you to pay money to increase the security bond. Sometimes this is called a bond ‘top-up’. To do this, your landlord or agent must follow some rules.
