Historically, deeds were required to be written on paper (or parchment or vellum), as well as being signed, sealed and delivered. Recently, however, there have been numerous legislative developments that allow for deeds to be executed electronically, subject to certain requirements. These requirements differ depending on the Australian state/territory’s laws the deed is subject to. [read more]

![Ruhe (Trustee) v Rodmarg Pty Ltd, in the matter of Bankrupt estates of Power [2024] FCA 638 — Recent decision on superannuation and bankruptcy Sales of Property Rights](https://www.dbalawyers.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/sale-of-property-rights-200x167.webp)


![Merchant v Commissioner of Taxation [2024] AATA 1102 — Latest AAT decision on disqualification Male Lawyer Discussing Negotiation Legal Case With Client Meetin](https://www.dbalawyers.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Male-Lawyer-Discussing-Negotiation-300x200-1-200x200.jpg)



