Privacy Policy
This Privacy Policy applies to all personal information collected by Field Lawyers via the website located at www.fieldlawyers.com.au.
- What is “personal information”?
- The Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) currently defines “personal information” as meaning information or an opinion about an identified individual or an individual who is reasonably identifiable:
- whether the information or opinion is true or not; and
- whether the information or opinion is recorded in a material form or not.
- If information does not disclose your identity or enable your identity to be ascertained, it will in most cases not be classified as “personal information” and will not be subject to this privacy policy.
- The Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) currently defines “personal information” as meaning information or an opinion about an identified individual or an individual who is reasonably identifiable:
- What information do we collect?
The kind of personal information that we collect from you will depend on how you use the website. The personal information which We collect and hold about you may include your name, address, phone number, and email address.
- How we collect your personal information
- We may collect personal information from you whenever you input such information into the website.
- We also collect cookies from your computer which enable us to tell when you use the website and also to help customise your website experience. As a general rule, however, it is not possible to identify you personally from our use of cookies.
- Purpose of collection
- The purpose for which we collect personal information is to provide you with the best service experience possible on the website.
- We customarily disclose personal information only to our service providers who assist us in operating the website. Your personal information may also be exposed from time to time to maintain and support personnel acting in the normal course of their duties.
- By using our website, you consent to the receipt of direct marketing material. We will only use your personal information for this purpose if we have collected such information direct from you, and if it is material of a type which you would reasonably expect to receive from us. We do not use sensitive personal information in direct marketing activity. Our direct marketing material will include a simple means by which you can request not to receive further communications of this nature.
- Access and correction
Australian Privacy Principle 12 permits you to obtain access to the personal information we hold about you in certain circumstances, and Australian Privacy Principle 13 allows you to correct inaccurate personal information subject to certain exceptions. If you would like to obtain such access, please contact us as set out below.
- Complaint procedure
If you have a complaint concerning the manner in which we maintain the privacy of your personal information, please contact us as set out below. All complaints will be considered by our privacy officer, and we may seek further information from you to clarify your concerns. If we agree that your complaint is well founded, we will, in consultation with you, take appropriate steps to rectify the problem. If you remain dissatisfied with the outcome, you may refer the matter to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner.
- Overseas transfer
Your personal information may be transferred overseas or stored overseas for a variety of reasons. It is not possible to identify each and every country to which your personal information may be sent. If your personal information is sent to a recipient in a country with data protection laws which are at least substantially similar to the Australian Privacy Principles, and where there are mechanisms available to you to enforce protection of your personal information under that overseas law, we will not be liable for a breach of the Australian Privacy Principles if your personal information is mishandled in that jurisdiction. If your personal information is transferred to a jurisdiction which does not have data protection laws as comprehensive as Australia’s, we will take reasonable steps to secure a contractual commitment from the recipient to handle your information in accordance with the Australian Privacy Principles.
- How to contact us about privacy
If you have any queries, or if you seek access to your personal information, or if you have a complaint about our privacy practices, you can contact us on: info@fieldlawyers.com.au.
Our commercial services include:
Leasing
- Retail leases
- Commercial leases
- Farming leases
- Share farming agreements, where the owner and share farmer split the costs and profits of the yield
Sale of business & property
- Purchase and sale of assets
- Purchase and sale of shares in companies
- Restraint of trade
Litigation
- Breach of contract
- Recovery of damages
- Performance of a contract
General advice
- Drafting and interpreting commercial contracts
- Drafting licence agreements
- General commercial advice
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Frequently Asked Questions
When do I need to register a lease?
You need to register a lease if the lease term plus any option term referred to in the lease exceeds 3 years.
If I am purchasing a business, how do I ensure that the seller does not set up a new business to compete against me?
When negotiating the terms of the contract you should insist on a restraint of trade clause which restrains the seller from competing against your business. It is important that any restraint of trade does not go too far, otherwise it may not be valid.
Do I need to have a written contract to sell a business or property?
You do need a written contract to sell real property (land). You do not need a written contract to sell equipment, or intellectual property, but it gives you further protection and guarantees that you will receive what you agreed to and provides a process for you to obtain compensation (or right a wrong) if you do not receive what you agreed to.
Can I specify in a contract a process to resolve disputes without proceeding to Court?
Yes, a contract may state that any dispute be resolved by any means such as mediation, conciliation, arbitration, or simply by appointing a person (and how they are appointed) to resolve the dispute. This may assist you to minimise and/or control costs incurred in settling disputes.
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