
Feminist input to the theories of insolvency?
For those who would like to see how it is said that ‘feminist ideals’ are met in one or other of the various theories of

For those who would like to see how it is said that ‘feminist ideals’ are met in one or other of the various theories of

The ANZ Bank has failed to have struck out a claim against it by investors in what was the largest Ponzi scheme New Zealand’s history

The COVID-19 Response (Further Management Measures) Legislation Bill has been introduced into the New Zealand parliament is now before the Epidemic Response Committee. It is

In my post of 3 May 2020, I reported on various surveys both during the COVID-19 crisis, and before. One that was then pending was

An April 2020 report in the UK by Professor Peter Walton on the impact of the ‘Jackson’ legal costs reforms on insolvency litigation reveals that

An early survey of insolvency professionals in Australia in relation to the impact of COVID-19 reveals an apparent contradiction, that insolvency firms, whose work depends

A liquidator had been the subject of disciplinary proceedings by ARITA in 2018. In later unconnected court proceedings, as a joint liquidator of a company,

One of the ‘COVID-19’ bankruptcy reforms made in Australia on 25 March 2020 was to extend the period of a stay of creditor claims against

One of Australia’s insolvency bodies, ARITA, has issued a reminder to its members about the need for liquidators to maintain their independence, saying that ‘it’s

In a newspaper article of 20 April 2020* promoting a new ‘restructuring business’, some ‘new thinking’ is offered on changes needed to meet what is

An article in the latest Insolvency Law Bulletin[1] reports on the progress of UNCITRAL Working Group V[2] in developing law reform guidance on the resolution

Ford Motor Co has failed in having adjourned, for COVID-19 reasons, a class action hearing over its allegedly defective gear boxes. The hearing remains set

Was cryptocurrency ‘property’ of a company in liquidation, and was it held on trust for the accountholders? Cryptopia Ltd (in liq) originated as a ‘hobby’

The new corporate insolvency practitioner licensing regime in New Zealand, due to start in July 2020, may be put off for one year. The Insolvency

AFSA has properly drawn to my attention that figures I have given about the remuneration of bankruptcy trustees have not been correct, or correctly explained

The New Zealand Government has announced it will be introducing legislation to make changes to the Companies Act to help companies facing insolvency due to

Apart from its interest to Australian liquidators and bankruptcy trustees, the latest Corporate Insolvency Update[1] of the corporate insolvency regulator, ASIC, will be of interest

A son’s claim under the ACT Family Provision Act 1969 sought a life interest in property of his deceased mother, which had been left to

The Australian bankruptcy trustee and regulator AFSA has started to release fortnightly statistics on personal insolvencies in Australia[1] to assist in monitoring the economic and

A NSW Judge was ‘unhappy’ about delay in a solvency report being prepared for the defendant, in response to what had become a creditor’s ‘aged’

Corporate insolvency law in Australia concerning communications with creditors needs modernising, and well beyond what is available in 2020. When early cars, then termed locomotives,

ARITA – the main Australian industry body representing insolvency practitioners and lawyers – has asked the government[1] for funding to enable it to address various

There is expected to be a wave of businesses and individuals going into liquidation or bankruptcy despite the huge financial measures being taken by the

Will the current extreme crisis we confront finally stir insolvency creditor activism, but in the wrong way? or further dampen it? Just as the drum