If you are thinking of starting a business in Australia, it is important to understand the various legal requirements you will be subject to. There are a wide variety of regulations and laws that you must comply with, and the legislative bodies that govern these have made it clear that ignorance is not an excuse for failure to comply. In this article, we discuss the most important legal requirements for businesses in Australia. We will also provide some tips on how to stay compliant with the law.
Business Legal Lifecycle educates business owners on their legal risks and makes legal advice accessible to all business owners.
We deliver this through our Legal Risk Assessment , Jeremy Streten’s amazon best selling book The Business Legal Lifecycle (in Australia, United Kingdom and United States), and our Educational Courses.
We are the only legaltech website that actually tells you what you need to do to reduce your legal risks and we empower you with the knowledge and understanding of what you need so you can work with your lawyer with confidence.
Some of the Most Common Legal Requirements for a Business in Australia
NOTE: This is not an exhaustive list and only highlights some of the most common legal requirements for businesses in Australia. Seek professional legal guidance when setting up your business or seeking to ensure your existing business is compliant with all legal requirements.
Business Registrations
Anyone who wants to run a business in Australia needs to comply with some specific registration requirements, which differ depending on the type of business you will be operating.
Depending on your situation, you will need to register:
- Your business name
- For taxes (including GST, TFN, PAYG withholding, and ABN)
- For various licences and permits
- Your company (companies are subject to different laws and must be registered as legal entities)
- Any trademarks you own
- A domain name for your website
- An Australian business number (ABN)
You can find out what registrations your business needs on the business.gov.au website.
Fair Trading Laws
One of the most important legal requirements for businesses in Australia is to comply with fair trading laws. These laws are designed to protect consumers from unfair or misleading practices. If you engage in any conduct that is deemed to be unfair or misleading, you could face legal action. This includes making false or misleading claims about your products or services.
Contracts
Another crucial legal requirement for businesses in Australia is to have contracts in place. This includes contracts with your employees, contractors, suppliers, and customers. The contract should set out the terms and conditions of the agreement, and it should be signed by both parties. It is also a good idea to have a lawyer review any contract before either party sign it.
Privacy Laws
Privacy laws are another vital aspect of the legislature to be familiar with as a business owner in Australia. These laws are designed to protect the personal information of individuals. If you collect, use, or disclose personal information, you must comply with the Privacy Act 1988. This includes ensuring that you have a valid reason for collecting any information, and that you take steps to safeguard it from cyberattacks.
Employment Laws
If you employ staff in Australia, you must comply with employment laws, including:
- Paying your employees the correct wages
- Making sure to abide by work health and safety requirements
- Having workers’ compensation insurance for each employee
- Not acting in a way that could damage an employee’s reputation or cause mental distress
- Adhering to any working with vulnerable people or children requirements
This includes providing full and part-time employees with a written contract of employment (although it is still recommended to also provide casual employees with a contract).
Anti-Bullying Laws
In Australia, there are also laws that protect employees from bullying. If you allow bullying to take place in your workplace, you could be held liable. This includes if you knew about the bullying and did nothing to stop it. You can find out more about anti-bullying laws on the Fair Work Commission website.
Unfair Dismissal
If you employ staff in Australia, you must also comply with unfair dismissal laws. This means that you can only dismiss an employee for a valid reason, such as misconduct or poor performance. If you dismiss an employee without a valid reason, they may be able to take legal action against you, which can be an arduous and expensive process.
Contractors
If you engage contractors to work for your business, you must also comply with certain legal requirements. This includes ensuring that they are properly licensed and insured. You should also have a written contract in place that sets out the terms of the agreement. Make sure you understand the difference between an employee and a contractor.
The franchise code of conduct
If your business is a franchise or you plan on starting a franchise, you must abide by the Franchising Code of Conduct.
Intellectual Property
If you have any intellectual property, such as a trademark or copyright, you must also comply with the relevant laws. This includes registering your intellectual property with the relevant authorities. Failure to do so could result in legal action being taken against you.
Importing and Exporting
This includes ensuring that you have a valid licence to do so. You must also declare all goods that you are importing or exporting to the relevant authorities.
Environmental Protections
Environmental protection laws ensure that businesses take steps to minimise your environmental impact. Failure to do so could result in legal action being taken against you by relevant environmental protection agencies.
Marketing Compliance
If you engage in any form of marketing, you must also comply with the relevant laws. This includes ensuring that all claims made in your marketing material are accurate and can be substantiated. You must also ensure that your marketing material does not contain any misleading or deceptive content.
Terms and Conditions
If you sell any products or services, you must have a set of terms and conditions in place, as well as a privacy policy, and returns policy. This includes specifying the price of the product or service, as well as the terms of delivery. You must also ensure that your terms and conditions are fair and comply with the law. Failure to do so could result in legal action being taken against you.
We Can Help You with the Legislative Requirements for Your Business
Remember— these are just some of the legal considerations businesses must address when operating in Australia. To keep your business safe from legal trouble, your best bet is to work with professionals.
Business Legal Lifecycle is the only legaltech website that keeps you fully informed on what you need to do to reduce your legal risk, empowering you with the knowledge to work with your lawyer and have the confidence to run a successful business.
Take a look at our Legal Risk Assessment , Jeremy Streten’s amazon best selling book The Business Legal Lifecycle (in Australia, United Kingdom and United States), and our Educational Courses.
The law is confusing, right? There are so many rules and situations you never know what you need to do? How do I know if I am receiving the right legal advice? Understanding the legal aspects of your business is crucial for your success. All too often we see business owners spend thousands, tens of thousands and even hundreds of thousands of dollars trying to solve a legal problem in their business. Sure some of those problems are unavoidable depending on who you deal with but the vast majority of problems within a business can be avoided if you take a proactive approach to protecting your business.
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we prepared this article to give you a guide on how you can educate yourself on the legal aspects of your business.
Internet Resources
There are lots of great resources out there that will help you to understand the law even if you don’t have a law degree. You may start by doing some preliminary research into a topic to make sure that you understand the basics of what you need to do. Be careful here some online material is prepared for lawyers and you may be more confused after reading it then before.
Business Legal Lifecycle
We created the Business Legal Lifecycle to provide legal information to business owners so that they can understand complicated legal topics in an easy to understand manner. Whether it be Jeremy Streten’s Amazon 1 one selling book, The Business Legal Lifecycle, our Legal Assessment Report or our Education Course all of this material is designed to help you to understand the law without a law degree.
Nothing substitutes for tailored advice
Using these resources are great to give you a fundamental understanding of what you need to do, why you need to take that step and whether you need to take any other steps. Frankly however your situation will be unique to you, you need to get tailored advice from your lawyer that will apply to you and your business. Make sure that you use the education that you undertake to inform you on what different legal terms mean and why you need to take steps. However always defer to your lawyer to make sure that you are getting the best advice for you.
The Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment gives you a report that sets out what is missing in your business, why you need to prevent those legal risks and a plan for the future of your business. Importantly you can take it to your lawyer to then do the work that they are good at, preventing those legal risks within your business and you get all of this without the cost of a lawyer preparing the report in the first place.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
How much does it cost to get advice from a lawyer? How will I be charged? How do I know if I am being overcharged receiving legal advice? Understanding the legal aspects of your business are crucial for your success. All too often we see business owners spend thousands, tens of thousands and even hundreds of thousands of dollars trying to solve a legal problem in their business. Sure some of those problems are unavoidable depending on who you deal with but the vast majority of problems within a business can be solved if you take a proactive approach to protecting your business.
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we prepared this article to give you a guide on how much it should cost to get advice from a lawyer.
Cost of a Lawyer
Generally lawyers charge their clients on one of two basis, firstly is a fixed fee for a service and second is an hourly basis based on how much time they spend doing the work.
Time Based Charging
Let’s start with charging based on time. These costs can vary from $200 per hour to as high as $1,200 per hour. Some law firms will calculate this on the actual time spent (i.e. they will track all of the minutes that they work on our file but more commonly they work this out in 6 minute increments). This is an antiquated way of running a business and creates a lot of problems between lawyers and their clients.
The problems with this approach are numerous, some of the key ones are it:
- Disincentives you as the client to get legal advice and to carry on a discussion because you are worried about the time you are being charged. Imagine you are on the phone to a lawyer and the call goes for 6 minutes and 30 seconds, all of a sudden you are up for 2 x 6 minute increments (also known as power billing);
- Incentivises your lawyer to spend more time doing the work on your file and not find the more efficient way to deal with your opportunity or problem;
Fixed Feed Based Charging
The second way of charging for the work performed by a lawyer, a fixed price, is a much better way for you to understand what you are being charged and control the expenses in your business. Frankly this is a much better business model for you to engage a lawyer through so that you know exactly what you are being charged and if a lawyer can’t give you a fixed price then they don’t understand the work that they need to do well enough.
Either way you need to look at the cost of that service from the lawyer as an investment in your future success by reducing the risks associated with your business.
These charges are often out of reach for many business owners. That is why we created the Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment. It is a tool that takes about 10 minutes to complete online by answering 31 questions about your business and costs $97. It provides a report that sets out the legal risks in your business and what you need to do to protect them. For a lawyer to prepare a similar type of report it will take generally between 2 to 4 hours. That means that the cost of obtaining this advice from a lawyer could be as little as $400 and as much as $4,800.
The Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment gives you a report that sets out what is missing in your business, why you need to prevent those legal risks and a plan for the future of your business. Importantly you can take it to your lawyer to then do the work that they are good at, preventing those legal risks within your business and you get all of this without the cost of a lawyer preparing the report in the first place.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
If you’re considering taking our Business Legal Lifecycle Risk Assessment Tool and have done your research on the web you’ve probably thought to yourself that this won’t work for me because my business is different. This is one of the most common comments I hear from business owners, that their business is unique and requires advice specific to the business or industry.
The purpose of this article is to address, with full disclosure, why this is not correct and why our tool will work for you. In the spirit of full disclosure, we have to point out that there are “problems”.
Every Business is Unique but the Business of Business is the same
There are well over 210 million different companies in the world and many more businesses that are run as sole traders. Depending on your definitions there are at least 19 different industries that those businesses fall into. Each of those businesses and industries is unique because the way that they deliver their product or service is unique and will have its own challenges and opportunities.
However the business of business is the same across those different businesses. Whilst every country and in some cases every state within a country has different rules the legal risks of businesses are generally the same throughout the rule. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment tool to be quick and easy to use.
Our tool is designed to be quick and easy to use. It asks around 30 questions and should take you about 10 minutes. It is designed to give you a snapshot of your legal risks by identifying what you have in your business and what you are missing. By identifying which phase you are in, in the Business Legal Lifecycle you will understand better what your legal gaps are in your business so that you can plug them.
How you can use it to better work with your lawyer
The tool is specifically designed to produce a report that you can take to your lawyer so that they can help to implement the legal risks specific to your business and industry. Generally to obtain this type of advice from a lawyer would require an investment of around $1,000.00 (or 1,000.00 pounds) so that the lawyer can interview you, obtain all of your information and then write the report. Alternatively often lawyers may try to do this advice for free and then charge you more when they implement and do the work.
Either way the report is designed to save your time and money to find out this information and then have your lawyer do the work. We have also designed it to explain to you, in plain English, what all of these legal terms mean and why they are important. This means that when you go to see your lawyer you will not need them to explain what you need to do, you will already understand.
About Business Legal Lifecycle
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment Tool and Education Course to help you to understand the law without a law degree. It is often difficult to understand the costs that you will save by taking a proactive approach (by its very nature a proactive approach saves you money that you would otherwise spend) but trust us that the savings are huge.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
If you’re considering taking our Business Legal Lifecycle Risk Assessment Tool and have done your research on the web you’ve probably encountered some discussion about the problems with this type of advice.
The purpose of this article is to address, with full disclosure, what the limitations are of the tool … but we won’t leave you there. We will give you all of the ways that you can use those limitations to your advantage. In the spirit of full disclosure, we have to point out that there are “problems”.
What our tool is designed to do?
Our tool is designed to be quick and easy to do. It asks around 30 questions and should take you about 10 minutes. It is designed to give you a snapshot of your legal risks by identifying what you have in your business and what you are missing. By identifying which phase you are in, in the Business Legal Lifecycle you will understand better what your legal gaps are in your business so that you can plug them.
What our tool is not designed to do?
The tool is specifically designed to produce a report that you can take to your lawyer so that they can help to implement the legal risks. Generally to obtain this type of advice from a lawyer would require an investment of around $1,000.00 (or 1,000.00 pounds) so that the lawyer can interview you, obtain all of your information and then write the report. Alternatively often lawyers may try to do this advice for free and then charge you more when they implement and do the work.
Either way the report is designed to save your time and money to find out this information and then have your lawyer do the work. We have also designed it to explain to you, in plain English, what all of these legal terms mean and why they are important. This means that when you go to see your lawyer you will not need them to explain what you need to do, you will already understand.
How you can use it to better work with your lawyer
Designing a tool that identifies every single risk factor in your business is impossible and any tool that tried to do that would take many hours to complete. Your time is far too valuable to waste doing that and any tool that pretends to do that will have gaps. For that reason we designed the tool to give you a broad understanding of what your legal risks are and what to do about them.
The same is true of our education material and Jeremy Streten’s book, The Business Legal Lifecycle. They are designed to give you a broad understanding of what you need to put in place for your business.
About Business Legal Lifecycle
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment Tool and Education Course to help you to understand the law without a law degree. It is often difficult to understand the costs that you will save by taking a proactive approach (by its very nature a proactive approach saves you money that you would otherwise spend) but trust us that the savings are huge.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
Do you feel that you are too busy to consider the legal risks in your business? Is dealing with the legal risks in your business something that you don’t want to have to consider? So often we have business owners come to us after they have encountered a problem and wondered why they didn’t take steps to prevent the problem from arising. This is a dangerous path to take and is a bit like owning a house or a business without any insurance in place. In this article we will discuss the two main excuses that we hear, I can just fix it later and lawyers are expensive.
I can just fix it later
Most legal problems can be prevented in a proactive way before they arise. All too often business owners take a reactive approach to the legal problems in their business. So often we hear business owners say that they will just fix the problem later. This is a dangerous path to tread as you will continue to expose your business to problems that can be avoided. These problems can end up exploding to a point where they can’t just be fixed later and they are often irreversible.
Lawyers are expensive
Often the investment of being proactive can seem like a lot at the time but the cost of not dealing with your legal risks before they arise is so much more. You need to consider the cost of obtaining legal advice as an investment in your future, just like insurance is an investment in helping you if there is a future problem with your business. The reason that I developed the Business Legal Lifecycle was due to my frustration with the fact that so many people could prevent problems before they arise.
One business owner nearly lost $2million of his own money because he didn’t want to invest in legal advice. Another ex-partnership lost over $1million of other people’s money all because they didn’t invest early in their business. When you shift your mindset to legal fees being an investment rather than a cost then you will see the benefits in obtaining legal advice.
About Business Legal Lifecycle
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment and Education Course to help you to understand the law without a law degree. Without knowledge you don’t know your legal risks which could cost you a lot in the future.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
Still unsure check out the legal foundations for your business with our free “workbook” (to be written)
We often get asked about the similarity of different laws between different countries in the world. Sometimes business owners question whether the tools and information in the Business Legal Lifecycle will apply to their business. The truth may be somewhat surprising as they are fairly similar amongst the different counties around the world.
As a lawyer who practiced in Australia for many years I imagined that the laws in different countries would be very different. When I began my journey of making legal advice accessible to all Small to Medium Sized businesses around the world I thought that the laws would be considerably different.
What I discovered is that around the world much of the law, how it is expressed and how it works for different industries is similar. In fact, with my amazon best selling book, the Business Legal Lifecycle the amount of changes that I had to make from the Australian to UK version was around 15% of the book and the US version was around 25%. The reason for this is that the principles of law are very similar amongst the different countries. Interestingly it is the implementation of those laws and how they are enforced that is different between different countries.
This is one reason that we designed the Business Legal Lifecycle to give business owners around the world access to legal advice in a way that you can understand. Our Legal Risk Assessment Report is designed in a way that fits all countries to identify the high level risks that each business have. It is then designed to be taken to a lawyer to help you implement that in your business.
About Business Legal Lifecycle
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment and Education Course to help you to understand the law without a law degree. Without knowledge you don’t know your legal risks which could cost you a lot in the future.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
Still unsure check out the legal foundations for your business with our free “workbook” (to be written)
Do you feel that you just don’t want to work on the legal aspects of your business? Is dealing with the legal risks in your business something that you don’t want to have to consider? So often we have business owners come to us after they have encountered a problem and wondered why they didn’t take steps to prevent the problem from arising. Truthfully they ignore the problems in their business thinking that it will just cost them money rather than looking at it as an investment in their business.
This is a dangerous path to take and is a bit like owning a house or a business without any insurance in place. In this article we will discuss the two main excuses that we hear, I can just fix it later and lawyers are expensive.
I can just fix it later
Most legal problems can be prevented in a proactive way before they arise. All too often business owners take a reactive approach to the legal problems in their business. They think that they can just ignore the problems before they arise and that they will just fix the problem later. This is a dangerous path to tread as you will continue to expose your business to problems that can be avoided. These problems can end up exploding to a point where they can’t just be fixed later and they are often irreversible.
Lawyers are expensive
Often the investment of being proactive can seem like a lot at the time but the cost of not dealing with your legal risks before they arise is so much more. You need to consider the cost of obtaining legal advice as an investment in your future, just like insurance is an investment in helping you if there is a future problem with your business. The reason that I developed the Business Legal Lifecycle was due to my frustration with the fact that so many people could prevent problems before they arise.
One business owner nearly lost $2million of his own money because he didn’t want to invest in legal advice. Another ex-partnership lost over $1million of other people’s money all because they didn’t invest early in their business. When you shift your mindset to legal fees being an investment rather than a cost then you will see the benefits in obtaining legal advice.
About Business Legal Lifecycle
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment and Education Course to help you to understand the law without a law degree. Without knowledge you don’t know your legal risks which could cost you a lot in the future.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
Still unsure check out the legal foundations for your business with our free “workbook” (to be written)
Do you feel that its not the right time of year to consider the legal risks in your business? Is dealing with the legal risks in your business something that you don’t want to have to consider? So often we have business owners come to us after they have encountered a problem and wondered why they didn’t take steps to prevent the problem from arising. The truth of it was that they made the excuse that it wasn’t the right time to deal with fixing the problems in their business. This is a dangerous path to take and is a bit like owning a house or a business without any insurance in place. In this article we will discuss the three main excuses that we hear, its not the right time of year, I can just fix it later and lawyers are expensive.
Its not the right time of year
There is no right or wrong time of the year to deal with the legal problems in your business. Sometimes business owners feel like they are too busy and don’t want to deal with their problems. The truth of it is that these problems arise at all different times of the year and just because you are busy doesn’t mean that you don’t need to deal with a problem straight away.
I can just fix it later
Most legal problems can be prevented in a proactive way before they arise. All too often business owners take a reactive approach to the legal problems in their business. So often we hear business owners say that they will just fix the problem later. This is a dangerous path to tread as you will continue to expose your business to problems that can be avoided. These problems can end up exploding to a point where they can’t just be fixed later and they are often irreversible.
Lawyers are expensive
Often the investment of being proactive can seem like a lot at the time but the cost of not dealing with your legal risks before they arise is so much more. You need to consider the cost of obtaining legal advice as an investment in your future, just like insurance is an investment in helping you if there is a future problem with your business. The reason that I developed the Business Legal Lifecycle was due to my frustration with the fact that so many people could prevent problems before they arise.
One business owner nearly lost $2million of his own money because he didn’t want to invest in legal advice. Another ex-partnership lost over $1million of other people’s money all because they didn’t invest early in their business. When you shift your mindset to legal fees being an investment rather than a cost then you will see the benefits in obtaining legal advice.
About Business Legal Lifecycle
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment and Education Course to help you to understand the law without a law degree. Without knowledge you don’t know your legal risks which could cost you a lot in the future.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
Still unsure check out the legal foundations for your business with our free “workbook” (to be written)
If you’re considering taking our Business Legal Lifecycle Risk Assessment and have done your research on the web you’ve probably thought to yourself how do I trust that this will work for my business. This is one of the most common comments I hear from business owners. They consider that their business is unique and requires advice specific to the business or industry.
The purpose of this article is to address, with full disclosure, why this is not correct and why our assessment will work for you. In the spirit of full disclosure, we have to point out that there are “problems”.
Why will this work for me?
There are well over 210 million different companies in the world and many more businesses that are run as sole traders. Depending on how you define an industry there are at least 19 different industries that those businesses fall into. It is true that each of those businesses and industries is unique. They have their own challenges because the way that they deliver their product or service is unique.
However the business of business is the same across those different businesses. Whilst every country and in some cases every state within a country has different rules the legal risks of businesses are generally the same throughout the world. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment to be quick and easy to use.
Our assessment is designed to be quick and easy to use. It asks around 30 questions and should take you about 10 minutes. It is designed to give you a snapshot of your legal risks by identifying what you have in your business and what you are missing. By identifying which phase you are in, in the Business Legal Lifecycle you will understand better what your legal gaps are in your business so that you can plug them.
How does this assessment help me work with my lawyer?
The assessment is specifically designed to produce a report that you can take to your lawyer so that they can help to implement the legal risks specific to your business and industry. Generally to obtain this type of advice from a lawyer would require an investment of around $1,000.00 (or 1,000.00 pounds) so that the lawyer can interview you, obtain all of your information and then write the report. Alternatively often lawyers may try to do this advice for free and then charge you more when they implement and do the work.
Either way the report is designed to save your time and money to find out this information and then have your lawyer do the work. We have also designed it to explain to you, in plain English, what all of these legal terms mean and why they are important. This means that when you go to see your lawyer you will not need them to explain what you need to do, you will already understand.
About Business Legal Lifecycle
At Business Legal Lifecycle we know that dealing with a lawyer can be difficult, it can seem daunting and costly. That is why we have designed our Legal Risk Assessment and Education Course to help you to understand the law without a law degree. It is often difficult to understand the costs that you will save by taking a proactive approach (by its very nature a proactive approach saves you money that you would otherwise spend) but trust us that the savings are huge.
By working together with the Business Legal Lifecycle lawyers can help their clients to prevent legal risks within their business and prevent so many problems that commonly afflict small to medium sized businesses.
Get your Business Legal Lifecycle Legal Risk Assessment by clicking here now.
