Fees  
STANDARD DOCUMENT FEES
(all fees exclusive of GST & disbursements) 

Family Trust Deed

Online $200.00 or Manual $250.00

Unit Trust Deed

Online $250.00+stamp duty or Manual $350.00+stamp duty

New Superannuation Deed

Online $350.00 or Manual $395.00

Upgrading existing Superannuation Deed

Manual $395.00

Division 7A Loan Agreement

Manual $200.00

Enduring Power of Attorney

Manual $165.00 plus lodgement fee at Landgate (if applicable)

Shelf Company

Online or Manual $700.00 (folder - $50.00 extra; common seal - $30.00 extra)

Change of Company Name

$175.00 plus ASIC fee if applicable

 

 

Above fees are on the basis of the documents being in triplicate, and not urgent.
Add 10%-15% depending upon degree of urgency, if urgent.
A further $11 is charged for each additional copy

Other Documents (depending on complexity and time requirements)

Leases

- from $900 Retail from $950

Extensions & Assignments of leases

- from $500

Mortgages/Charges

- from $500

Caveats

- from $250 (plus search and registration fees)

Withdrawal of Caveats

- from $190 (inclusive of registration fees)

Discharges of Mortgages

- from $240 (inclusive of registration fees)

Change of Trustee/Variation of Trust Deed

- from $275

Single Director Conversions

- from $275

Partnership Agreements

- from $1,000

Independent Solicitors Certificate

- Not provided

Hourly Rates (Directors)

Solicitors

- $340 to $400
 
- $220 to $360

Other documents for which fees can be agreed in advance include – franchise agreements, employment/workplace agreements, joint venture agreements, shareholders/unitholders agreements, sale contracts and confidentiality agreements.

 

 
 
 
   
     
  Latest News  
 
MPL Acquires Batemans Legal Practice
25/06/2010
Following Mr Bateman's decision to retire from the practice of law, McDonald Pynt Lawyers has recently acquired Mr Bateman's practice.
Read more...
Directors use of EPA's
27/05/2010
A company director cannot use an Enduring Power of Attorney or a standard Power of Attorney for the purposes of appointing someone to execute documents on behalf of the company because the role of a director is one of the few things you can't delegate: see Mancini v Mancini [1999] NSWSC 799 (6 August 1999). The office of a director is a personal responsibility, and can only be discharged by the person who holds the office.
Read more...
 
     

 

 

    Copyright 2008 © McDonald Pynt Lawyers  •  Admin  •  Designed by iKOM