By norlinglaw

So an insolvency practitioner has been appointed. So who pays his bills? The creditors? The person who appointed? The shareholders? Or?

In this video Brent Norling gives a quick rundown of who is required to pay the practitioner’s fees in order to get the result that is sought.

The first thing to understand is the difference between different kinds of appointment. For example, a receivership vs a liquidation. Different appointments will attract different obligations.

As you can expect, the person who pays, has the say. So its important to understand who is paying the insolvency practitioner so you can have an insight as to who will be at the decision making table.

If you need assistance with an insolvency matter, we offer a FREE 30-minute legal consultation. You can book here:


You may also like

Covid 19 and the Obligations and Options for Business Owners
Times are uncertain for business. Moving forward, it is important that business owners have a clear sense of their obligations. It is also important that business owners have a clear sense of their options and there are always ...
Business Owners and $12.1b Covid 19 Rescue Package
Here Brent Norling and Damien Grant discuss the four things that will impact business arising out of the Covid-19 relief package. This is an uncertain time. The reality is in this time, some businesses will have massive ...
Clerking at Norling Law
The difference between studying law and law in practice can be quite a contrast. Especially with what is taught in lectures in comparison to some of the real-life cases we deal with on a day to day basis. There can be a steep ...
Page 9 of 18