
Alternatives to Bankruptcy in Australia
Temporary debt protection, free financial counselling, hardship arrangements with lenders, and the small-business-restructuring boundary, as alternatives to bankruptcy in Australia.
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8 articles

Temporary debt protection, free financial counselling, hardship arrangements with lenders, and the small-business-restructuring boundary, as alternatives to bankruptcy in Australia.

How bankruptcy, debt agreements and personal insolvency agreements work in Australia under the Bankruptcy Act 1966, what you keep, the consequences, and the alternatives, all administered by AFSA.

The personal and legal effects of Australian bankruptcy: the public NPII record, credit report retention under the Privacy Act, director disqualification, overseas travel and restricted occupations.

How a Part IX debt agreement works: the single indexed threshold behind the eligibility caps, majority-in-value creditor voting, administrators, term limits and how it compares to bankruptcy.

How Australian bankruptcy starts under the Bankruptcy Act 1966: the debtor's petition, the creditor's petition and bankruptcy notice, trustees, discharge and annulment.

How to apply for bankruptcy in Australia through AFSA Online Services, what it costs to file, the realisations and interest charges, and how to get confirmation once your bankruptcy has ended.

How a Part X personal insolvency agreement works: the controlling trustee, the creditors' special resolution, and why a PIA has no eligibility threshold.

What section 116(2) of the Bankruptcy Act protects, what vests in your trustee, how income contributions work, and which debts survive bankruptcy in Australia.