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Folks,

Dassa <dassa&#167;dhs.org> wrote:

> A lease on premises is not always transferred to new owners
> of a business.  It is up to the owner of the property and
> the original lease agreements as to if this is possible.  A
> new lease is often negotiated.  If the existing lease allows
> for a transfer then it may take place but the original lease
> agreement has to be abided by.  An agreement is usually between
> two or more entities, you can't just replace one of them with
> another unless the agreement also includes provisions for such
> a transfer.

If the business being sold is incorporated, agreements and
licenses need not be affected --- a company has a separate legal
existence from its owners.

If Example Pty Ltd were sold, there would be no change of
registrant in the domain name licence for example.com.au --- the
registrant would remain unaltered as Example Pty Ltd.

I've search the following and I didn't find anything about the
owners (or directors) of a company changing:

    http://www.auda.org.au/docs/auda-2002-07.txt
    http://www.auda.org.au/docs/auda-2002-18.txt
    http://www.auda.org.au/docs/auda-2002-24.txt
    https://www.enetica.com.au/tc.html

Yours sincerely,

- -- Mark John Suter  | I know that you  believe  you understand
suter&#167;humbug.org.au | what you think I said, but I am not sure
gpg key id 2C71D63D | you realise that what you  heard  is not
mobile 0411 262 316 | what I meant.        Robert J. McCloskey
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