Resolving property co-ownership disputes: A guide to section 66G and court-appointed trustees

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Swaab

Contributor

Swaab, established in 1981 in Sydney, Australia, is a law firm that focuses on solving problems and maximizing opportunities for various clients, including entrepreneurs, family businesses, corporations, and high-net-worth individuals. The firm's core values include commitment, integrity, excellence, generosity of spirit, unity, and innovation. Swaab's lawyers have diverse expertise and prioritize building long-term client relationships based on service and empathy.
The Court can order the appointment of a trustee to sell a co-owned property to resolve any disputes.
Australia Real Estate and Construction
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Resolving Property Co-Ownership Disputes: A Guide to Section 66G and Court-Appointed Trustees. An article co-authored by David Levi-Levi Consulting in conjunction with Nick Dale-Partner, Swaab.

The purchase of residential or commercial property together may occur for a variety of personal or business reasons. However, if circumstances change, one co-owner may wish to sell or divest their interest while their fellow co-owners don't and are unwilling or unable to buy the former out. If you want to sell a property which you co-own in NSW, what happens when the other owner doesn't? Section 66G of the Conveyancing Act 1919 provides a solution.

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For further information please contact:

Richard Ottley, Partner
Phone: +61 2 9777 8302
Email: nad@swaab.com.au

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

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