
NOCLAR and insolvency practitioners
The NOCLAR obligations of accountants have now been highlighted in the context of the insolvency industry by way of a useful article appearing in the

The NOCLAR obligations of accountants have now been highlighted in the context of the insolvency industry by way of a useful article appearing in the

Collisions happen. Occasionally the collision which occurs is more accurately termed an allision, where a ship has struck a stationary object. A three ship collision rarely

As much as the issues raised in the decisions in both Amerind (Victorian Court of Appeal) and Killarnee (Federal Court) are important, and have created

Do aspiring liquidators working in corporate insolvency practitioners really have an issue with the need to have some ‘exposure’ to bankruptcy in their required 4,000

RITANZ, the Restructuring Insolvency and Turnaround Association of New Zealand, has released its Code of Professional Conduct for its members, described as being “the fundamental

The Australian Insolvency Management Practice of Wolters Kluwer/CCH was first published in 1985, at a time when insolvency law was under review by the Harmer

Under the changes introduced by the Insolvency Law Reform Act 2016, public registers of liquidators and trustees are established, on which disciplinary proceedings are to

Mr Dyson Heydon has had his useful views about political criticism of judges’ decisions published in what is known as the Murdoch press, the Australian

Once the trustee and insolvency lawyers have explained the law about the insolvency of trading trusts in the decision in Killarnee, [2018] FCAFC 40, there

The reports of the Senate Legal and Constitutional Affairs Committee on the one-year bankruptcy (BAEI Bill) and the debt agreement bill (BADAR Bill)[1] have accepted

The UK government is consulting on law reform with a view to, in its words, “to improve the UK’s corporate governance framework to ensure the

Consistent with its objects, the Australian Academy of Law held a series of three public debates in 2017, in Sydney, based on the theme of

A deaf person, with some mental impairment, who was bankrupt was successful in having an objection to his discharge from bankruptcy cancelled. The objection was

The question of how to account for outstanding rehabilitation costs of mining ventures was again before the Senate Environment and Communications References Committee on 7

This is the title of a recent article written by Dyson Heydon AC QC on contempt of court, with a particular focus on the validity

A free public lecture on the Federal Court and the Constitution is being given at the ANU on this Thursday 15 March from 5.30 to

Courts and governments and industry bodies are no doubt trying to have their remaining pending decisions and announcements out in time to be included in

In reporting breaches of the law to ASIC, and triggering action by ASIC, liquidators are not required to express any particular views or conclusions; or

The current inquiries and debates about whether we should reduce our period of bankruptcy in Australia from three years to one have revealed some lack

The success of the claims of Linc Energy’s liquidators against Queensland’s Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) won’t resolve the continuing legal and policy tension between insolvency

This is a quick review of some on-going current issues in insolvency and related. Pending decisions The Commonwealth v Byrnes (Amerind) has now been decided,

The Victorian Court of Appeal has resolved, for the moment, the complex issue of how a corporate trustee’s right of indemnity is to be dealt

Would you get out of bed in the morning, as an unsecured creditor of a bankrupt, for a dividend return of 0.83 cents in the

This comment updates our recent commentary on the complicated intersection between insolvency law and environmental regulation. There are now at least five recent events relevant