Hall & Wilcox rolls out novel app for foreign businesses

The tool will help global companies to navigate the process of entering the Australian market

Hall & Wilcox rolls out novel app for foreign businesses

Hall & Wilcox has debuted a “first of its kind” app designed to help global companies enter the Australian market.

The Market Entry App was developed with the goal of helping foreign businesses grasp crucial legal and regulatory factors before they set up shop in Australia. On the app, users respond to a series of dynamic questions that then generates a customised report of what they need to consider in order to enter the market.

The questionnaire can be completed in five minutes.

Most Read

“Australia relies heavily on foreign investment to sustain and improve our living standards. While our regulatory landscape is generally business and investor-friendly, there are still numerous aspects to consider when first entering this market”, said Oliver Jankowsky, who leads the firm’s international practice. “Our goal is to make it easier for foreign investors to take the leap into Australia. This new tool, along with our existing FIRB App, give foreign investors an initial roadmap of what they need to consider. Ultimately, we want to encourage and support foreign investment in Australia”.

Jankowsky spearheaded the app’s development with participation from Anne Utecht and Cristian Vinci. Utecht oversaw the project’s development while Vinci worked on coding.

“We anticipate this product will help streamline initial conversations by addressing common queries upfront, allowing us to dedicate more time to complex advisory work that adds greater value for our clients”, Jankowsky said.

The app has been available on Hall & Wilcox’s website as a free tool. The rollout of the tool is in line with the firm’s Smarter Law approach.

 

Recent articles & video

NRF helps American Tower finalise land portfolio sale to Waveconn and Connexa

Parliament passes bill to help workplace sexual harassment victims take legal action

DTL lauds NSW government response to LGBTQ+ hate crimes inquiry

US judge denies rapper Pras Michel's request for new trial despite AI error in closing argument

Los Angeles lawyer faces ethics charges for resentencing practices

US law firm Reed Smith to close Beijing office and consolidate resources in Shanghai

Most Read Articles

Hogan Lovells to shut down Sydney office

81% of Australian law firms are getting phished: survey

MinterEllison lures KPMG Law national real estate head

Blockchain investor and lawyer files US$100-million malpractice suit against Covington & Burling