Summary
In Victoria, Australia, companies must disclose property ownership, accessible via ASIC Connect. Transferring private property to a company offers liability and asset protection. If a company is a sham, legal actions can be taken, including reporting to ASIC and holding directors personally liable. Seek local legal advice for specific concerns.Full Conversation
yes ,
To provide relevant information, could you please tell me your location? Laws regarding property ownership and disclosure vary by jurisdiction.
victoria australia
Thank you for providing your location. In Victoria, Australia:
- Companies like PYD Ltd are required to disclose property ownership.
- This information can be obtained through the Australian Securities and Investment Commission (ASIC).
- ASIC Connect's online service can help you search for property details.
Please note, fees may apply for this service.
what does it mean if someone trying to cover a private property under company ltd
If someone transfers a private property to a Limited Company, it generally means:
- The property's ownership changes from an individual to a company.
- The company's liabilities are separate from the individual's.
- It might be for tax issues or asset protection.
- But, it's subject to Australian Company and Property laws.
what protection
If a property is transferred to a Limited Company in Victoria, Australia, it gets the following protections:
- Liability protection: Debts and liabilities are of the company, not the owners.
- Asset protection: Personal creditors cannot seize company's assets.
- Tax benefits: Companies often have lower tax rates.
- Continuity: Companies continue even if directors change.
what if company is just a decoy, like the company itself is nothing short just to cover things up than doing actual business
If a company in Victoria, Australia is suspected to be a sham, various legal actions can be taken:
- Report to ASIC who can investigate.
- Courts can "pierce the corporate veil" if fraud is proven.
- Directors can be held personally liable for company debts.
Please seek local legal advice.