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ARTICLE · 04 MAY 2007

Asset Planning

In this article, Kent France, an associate of Wynn Williams & Co, gives some sound advice for the future regarding asset planning.

New ZealandFinance and Banking
Kent France (Formerly With Wynn Williams Lawyers)
Kent France (Formerly With Wynn Williams Lawyers)
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In this article, Kent France, an associate of Wynn Williams & Co, gives some sound advice for the future regarding asset planning.

Anyone who is involved in business should take time to think about the way they organise their affairs so that assets built up over a lifetime are not at risk from creditors.

Asset planning should start as early as possible and be a co-ordinated effort between an experienced asset planning lawyer and the business's accountant.

Sole traders and people in partnerships are generally directly liable for liabilities arising from the business's operations. Even when trading through a company, the shareholders and directors can incur liabilities personally, such as claims for faulty work and breaches of their duty as directors. Often, too, the owners of a business will have been required to give personal guarantees of their leases or guarantees to their bankers under banking

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