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TGB Senior Associate Adam Osborne and Associate Eric Metcalf answer a common legal question. What Does “Joint Tenants” and “Tenants in Common” Mean? The terms “joint tenants” and “tenants in common” are used to refer to two different types of joint ownership of property. Usually, these...
Read moreWe are proud to share that our team and lawyers have been recognised across multiple personal injury law categories in the 2025 Doyle’s Guide for South Australia. These results highlight the expertise, dedication and commitment of our team in helping injured South Australians secure the compensation they deserve. Please...
Read moreWhen One Parent Wants to Travel Overseas with the Children: Your Rights Explained Navigating co-parenting can be challenging, especially when international travel comes into play. Whether it’s a holiday, family event, or an unexpected relocation, one of the most common questions separating parents ask is: Can the other...
Read moreThis is one of the most common questions we get asked as family lawyers — and it’s easy to understand why. If you’re facing a new relationship, want to start living with your partner or in a committed partnership, understanding your rights and obligations under the law can help you make informed decisions...
Read moreBuying or selling a property is often one of the biggest financial transactions a person will ever make – so it’s surprising how many people rush through the legal process, unaware of the risks that can arise from seemingly minor oversights. As a lawyer practising in property law, I’ve seen how easily things can go...
Read moreA Checklist Someone you know has just died, and you’re named as the executor of their Will. You’ve made that first appointment with a lawyer to understand what you need to do. What next? Dealing with the death of a loved one is emotional and overwhelming—especially when you’re also tasked with...
Read moreMany people delay or avoid finalising their divorce, but remaining legally married can have serious legal and financial consequences which may be against your wishes. Financial consequences While you are still married, your spouse is legally considered your next of kin. This means that if you were to pass away without...
Read moreIf you’re receiving weekly payments under the Return to Work Act 2014 (SA) and thinking about taking a break or going on holiday, you might be wondering: Will my payments stop if I go away? The answer depends on whether you apply for and take annual leave and whether you’re certified as totally or partially...
Read moreIt’s a common misconception that if you’ve suffered an injury in a public place like a shopping centre, supermarket, or park you are automatically entitled to compensation. In South Australia, the law requires more than just proof of injury. To succeed in a public liability claim, you must show that your injury was caused...
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