Nikolina Milošević

Profile

Join date: Mar 2, 2021

About

Nikolina Milošević BA, LLB, LLM (Applied Law) is the Principal of ND Legal, a Perth commercial law firm serving small and medium businesses, and individuals, across Western Australia. With more than a decade of experience at leading mid-tier and international firms, Nina has advised multi-billion dollar corporations on complex commercial matters and now channels that top-tier expertise into the businesses and people who rarely get access to it. She founded ND Legal after walking away from the corporate grind, driven by a conviction that everyday Australians deserve better than the billable hour.

Her practice spans general business law and commercial, corporate, leasing and contractual advisory work for SMEs, alongside property, consumer and civil matters for individuals (everything except criminal, family, insolvency, VROs and employment disputes).

Nina's approach is unapologetically commercial, refreshingly plain-spoken, and built on the belief that excellent legal advice should be a tool for growth, not a tax on it.

Outside the office, she is an avid reader, a keen skier, and enjoys life's most ordinary pleasures.

Overview

First Name

Nikolina

Last Name

Milošević

Phone

+61 8 6186 1499

Posts (38)

Jul 9, 2026 ∙ 5 min

How Long Do You Have to Recover an Unpaid Invoice in Western Australia?

In Western Australia, you generally have six years to recover an unpaid invoice through the courts. The clock starts from the date the debt became payable, which is usually the day after your payment terms expired, not the date you issued the invoice. After six years, the debt becomes statute-barred, and while it still exists in principle, it can no longer be enforced through legal proceedings. That is the headline rule. The detail is where businesses lose money, because the six-year period...

Jul 2, 2026 ∙ 5 min

How to Recover Unpaid Invoices in Western Australia

The steps to recover an unpaid invoice in Western Australia are the same for a $2,000 debt and a $200,000 debt, at least at the beginning. You follow up, you send a formal demand, you assess whether the debtor can actually pay, and you escalate through the WA courts or through a negotiated settlement if the demand does not work. What changes is how far you take it, and when. This blog covers what those steps look like in practice, when each one makes sense, and where WA businesses most often...

Jun 17, 2026 ∙ 4 min

Employee or Contractor? How to Classify Workers Under Australian Law

If there is one area of business law that consistently produces expensive and avoidable disputes, it is the distinction between employees and contractors. Business owners frequently structure working arrangements as contractor relationships without understanding what that classification actually requires - and without realising that a label in an agreement is not enough to make it legally true. This blog explains how the employee versus contractor distinction works under Australian law,...