Practical Law Australia

FirmStyle allows you to open a Practical Law Australia precedent with your own organisation’s branding, trade dress, cover page, logos, headers and footers and formatting already in place, saving you time when drafting

No matter what your version of a Christmas party normally looks like, the reality is that Christmas parties just won't look like Christmas parties this year.

Links to primary law including cases and legislation have undergone a refresh on Practical Law Australia

This article provides a summary of the temporary changes to the Banking Code of Practice that come into force from 1 July 2020.

Practical Law Banking and Finance has released a set of standard interest and fee capitalisation clauses that can be easily inserted into a bilateral or syndicated facility agreement.

Corporates love debt and often obtain loans from a mix of different banks and (especially in recent years) non-bank lenders. This results in the need for these lenders, and their hardworking lawyers, to broker an agreement so that they each know what their rights and obligations are...

As a consequence of the findings of the Royal Commission into banking, the Australian Banking Association revised the 1 July 2019 version of its Banking Code of Practice. The latest version includes additional protections for small businesses, farmers and retail customers. It will...

As our not-so-Secret Santa present to our subscribers, the Practical Law Banking and Finance module now includes Commitment Letters and Reliance Letters.

The Practical Law Banking and Finance module has been expanded to include two new key resources: a CHESS sponsor tripartite deed and a Priority Deed.

Practical Law Banking and Finance has released a new Syndicated Lending topic. This topic brings together new and existing content relating to syndicated lending transactions. In addition, a number of existing bilateral lending resources have been updated to include optional drafting...

New Practical Law AU URL

Commercial Real Estate out now on Practical Law Australia