The Wedding and Event Business Blog
The Importance of a Jurisdiction Clause in a Contract
This blog outlines the importance of a good jurisdiction clause in your contract. It outlines what it does and why you should have one.
Understanding the Recent Changes to Independent Contractor Laws in the Fair Work Act
New legislation means greater protection for independent contractors. This blog outlines these changes and how they may affect you.
Running Competitions: A Complex Area of Law
Competitions are a popular marketing tool used by businesses to promote their products or services. However, they are heavily regulated to ensure fairness and transparency, protect consumers, and prevent fraud. This blog will provide an overview of the regulatory framework governing competitions in Australia, highlighting key legal considerations for businesses planning to run such promotions.
Understanding Gift Voucher Rules in Australia: A Business Perspective
Thinking of offering gift vouchers in your business? This blog outlines what the Australian Consumer Law requires from you when doing so.
Business Structures - Which one to choose?
Learn about the type of business structures available to you when on your entrepreneurial journey.
Where is the boxing ring, Mike Tyson?
This blog talks all things “jursidiction” and how your contract can make sure your arguments happen in the right State or Territory.
Signing on the dotted line…or not?
Do you have to always get your event business terms and conditions signed by your client? Yes, we prefer you do that! But what happens if you don’t? We explain the concept of implied acceptance and how it may benefit you when you forget to get your client to sign your contract.
Bonds and Deposits - The Difference
We help event suppliers understand key topics when running their businesses. Here, we talk about bonds, deposits, booking fees and all of the issues surrounding these concepts. You will come away with knowledge on the differences between them and when to use them.
Exiting The Party – Protecting Your Safety and Well Being.
The difference between you and the guests is this – the event is your workplace. That means, you have an obligation not only to yourself, but your staff (and to your insurance company) to stay safe at that event.