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ARTICLE · 10 MARCH 2017

Priority and the circulating security interest: timing is everything

When a receiver receives property post-appointment, the receiver is not subject to pay the other priority creditors.

AustraliaInsolvency/Bankruptcy/Re-Structuring
Services: Banking & Finance, Restructuring & Insolvency
Industry Focus: Financial Services

What you need to know

  • The Federal Court has clarified that when a receiver receives property after their appointment and that property is not produced in a company's ordinary course of business, it will not be subject to the obligation to pay the company's other priority creditors, as provided by section 433 of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth).
  • The decision issued this week confirms that trading profits generated by a receiver, as well as payments that become payable to a company consequent upon its insolvency, will not be property created in the ordinary course of business.

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