Insolvency profession
International insolvency regulation – London 2017
The annual meeting of the International Association of Insolvency Regulators, IAIR, is being held in London, from 4 to 7
England’s review of its insolvency code – independence, remuneration and more
The question of insolvency practitioner independence is important given the role of a company liquidator and bankruptcy trustee. Independence rules
NZ accountants’ new Code obligations, with Australia close behind
Accountants in New Zealand, including those who are insolvency practitioners, are from this week required to refer relevant breaches of
Very leviable liquidators
In anticipating the funding bases for the government meeting ASIC’s costs of regulating insolvency practitioners (IPs), I wrote that there “should
Getting rid of liquidators
While no-one in business likes losing a client or customer, usually, it happens all the time, as a matter of
Protected: Law reform fixes needed to ensure protection of trustees and liquidators
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
ASIC’s 2017 annual report – what to expect in insolvency regulation
Report 532 ASIC’s regulation of registered liquidators: January to December 2016 is a rather dense and detailed report which explains
Is “outrageous” too strong a term to describe some of our new insolvency laws?
The question as to what parts of the Insolvency Law Reform Act 2016 have commenced may be unclear to some but
Accountants and NOCLAR – more than a systems update
Professional accountants in Australia will soon be bound by a new standard that could require them to report offences to
Penalty privilege – one says hello, the other says goodbye
There are at least two unsatisfactory stories in this. The first one first. The High Court’s decision in Rich v
What work was involved in this liquidation and why did it take the time and resources claimed?
A liquidator’s remuneration claim of over $350,000 for conducting the winding up a country dental practice involving 24 of his staff
Is the end result of Sakr Nominees continued “institutionalised time billing”?
While the insolvency profession might be satisfied with the final approval given to the liquidator’s remuneration, by Justice Ashley Black, in Sakr
Friendly and ‘friendly’
With the rather confusing term ‘friendly liquidator’ continuing to be used: by the media: Dirty Deeds: Inside Australia’s Biggest Tax
APES 110 – accountants, whistleblowers and safe harbour advisers to note
Increased professional obligations of accountants, and insolvency practitioners, to refer breaches of the law to the authorities, are being considered at
How fixed fees work in insolvency – 1,796 companies at £6000 each = £1600 per company
An English Chancery Court decision has given guidance on the reasonableness of fixed fees in an insolvency, albeit the fees
INSOL International – Special Report on Insolvency Practitioners’ Remuneration
INSOL International has just published a global review of how insolvency practitioners’ fees are assessed and approved across a range of jurisdictions,
Traill’s 16th Insolvency Conference 1-2 May – a wrap-up
A wide range of legal and practice issues concerning the current insolvency law changes under the Insolvency Law Reform Act
Mental health and bankruptcy
The account of the bankruptcy of Sir Garfield Barwick and the personal impact that it had on him is a
Whistleblowing, as a means of professional regulation?
The use of whistleblowers in the regulation of tax and corporate law, and the bases for incentivizing and protecting them, are
Pre-insolvency or restructuring professionals – “Pifors”
At a conference held on 24 March by the QUT Commercial and Property Law Research Centre, a presenter, Dr Georg
The gender profile of the insolvency profession: occupational segregation?
Would you like to study the question of gender balance in the insolvency profession? That topic is the subject of a
