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ARTICLE · 15 MAY 2020

Demystifying the voluntary administration process

discusses the fundamental considerations in respect of the various stages of the voluntary administration process.

AustraliaInsolvency/Bankruptcy/Re-Structuring
Nabil Mustafiz (Formerly With Bartier Perry)
Nabil Mustafiz (Formerly With Bartier Perry)
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In this second instalment of the Demystifying Insolvency series, we focus on the company Administration process, which to many can seem confusing given the required steps in the process that are dictated by statute.

Voluntary Administration is a process regulated by the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) (Act), that can be utilised by directors where they believe a company is insolvent or likely to become insolvent as a result of an imminent event. The process provides a regime for an Administrator to take control of a company's business, property and affairs to ensure that:

(a) the prospect of the continued operation of the business is maximised; and

(b) if at all possible a better return for stakeholders is achieved than if the company was immediately placed into liquidation.

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