Insolvency Guardian Media Centre

Stay informed with the latest in insolvency news and industry updates. We can keep you up to date with insolvency and finance information from around the world.
Mixed reaction over Tshwane's proposed R10 billion debt relief for unpaid bills  MSN Read the original article here
The Union government has assigned benches to 21 of the 24-newly appointed judicial and technical members of the National Company
Temuka business placed into liquidation  The Press Read the original article here
Apex court: Gambling debt not legally binding, unenforceable  MSN Read the original article here
Summary Emile Heskey had an impressive career playing for the likes of England and Liverpool. Heskey was believed to be
Cult designer womenswear brand Tuchuzy has fallen into voluntary administration for the second time. The Australian Securities and Investments Commission
Many Americans—about half—carry credit card debt from month to month, and about 53 percent of them have been in debt
Trio of factors keeps lid on personal bankruptcies  The Australian Read the original article here
Media release 3 March 2025   Bankruptcies buck insolvency trend as alternative solution gains momentum   Bankruptcies are defying the
Getty Images for Unsplash + An Italian soccer star suspended for ten months after violating sports betting regulations spent that
Israeli cybersecurity company Skybox Security filed a request with the Tel Aviv District Court on Sunday for an order to
Access to this page has been denied because we believe you are using automation tools to browse the website. This

Mixed reaction over Tshwane’s proposed R10 billion debt relief for unpaid bills  MSN

Read the original article here

The Union government has assigned benches to 21 of the 24-newly appointed judicial and technical members of the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), weeks after calls to fast-track the assignment-process were made by the NCLT Bar Association. The Supreme Court too had in a November 2024 ruling expressed disappointment regarding the large vacancies in the NCLT.

The Centre in January had appointed 24 new members to 11 NCLT Benches across the country to fill the vacant positions. There are in total 16 NCLT benches in India, with a sanctioned strength of 63 members (both judicial and technical combined).

Sources say the delay in assigning the benches was mainly because the induction programme was not concluded. The programme is…

Read the original article here

Temuka business placed into liquidation  The Press

Read the original article here

Apex court: Gambling debt not legally binding, unenforceable  MSN

Read the original article here

Summary

  • Emile Heskey had an impressive career playing for the likes of England and Liverpool.
  • Heskey was believed to be worth £12 million at one stage of his life but declared bankruptcy in 2024.
  • Heskey got himself into financial trouble after investing in a celebrity tax scheme.

Football may be a career of glitz and glamour at times, where fame and fortune can come to those at the very top of…

Read the original article here

Cult designer womenswear brand Tuchuzy has fallen into voluntary administration for the second time.

The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) shared the news in a notice on its website, confirming that administrators were appointed on February 13 this month. 

Antony Resnick and Henry Kwok from dVT Group have been appointed as joint administrators.

The first creditor’s meeting was held virtually on February 25 this week. No other details have yet to be released.

This is the second time Tuchuzy has fallen into voluntary administration, with the Bondi-based business first collapsing in 2020. 

The business came out the other side through a Deed of Company Arrangement.

The recent administration also comes more than a…

Read the original article here

Many Americans—about half—carry credit card debt from month to month, and about 53 percent of them have been in debt for more than a year, according to a survey by Bankrate.com. Households with credit card debt owe an average of $10,562, according to personal finance website NerdWallet.

Not paying off balances racks up even more debt. The Federal Reserve reports that average interest rates on unpaid credit card balances is nearly 23 percent, which means those making minimum payments each month on a $10,000 balance won’t pay it off for 27 years, and the final amount paid would be $24,423.

Carrying a balance on a retailer-affiliated credit card can cost even more: Some store cards now charge 30 to 35 percent interest; making the…

Read the original article here

Trio of factors keeps lid on personal bankruptcies  The Australian

Read the original article here

Media release

3 March 2025

 

Bankruptcies buck insolvency trend as alternative solution gains momentum

 

Bankruptcies are defying the broader surging insolvency trend, driven by low unemployment, rising property values, and a lenient stance from the big-four banks, while interest in Personal Insolvency Agreements – a viable alternative to bankruptcy – grows, reports  business recovery and personal insolvency specialist Jirsch Sutherland.

 

“Bankruptcies are not following the same trajectory as corporate insolvencies, largely due to a trio of factors,” says Malcolm Howell, Partner at Jirsch Sutherland. “Firstly, unemployment remains in the ‘4s,’ whereas personal…

Read the original article here

Getty Images for Unsplash +

An Italian soccer star suspended for ten months after violating sports betting regulations spent that time helping natives to his new English city kick their gambling addictions.

The supporters of Newcastle United were buzzing with excitement when in the summer of 2023, the club signed Italian midfielder Sandro Tonali. The highly-rated midfield general was seen as another vital brick in a team structure that was fast becoming one of the most formidable in the English Premier League.

But just a few months after arriving in Newcastle, Tonali was found guilty by authorities in Italy and England of violating European rules against players engaging in sports betting. Having cost the club over $70…

Read the original article here

Israeli cybersecurity company Skybox Security filed a request with the Tel Aviv District Court on Sunday for an order to open proceedings. The company has not paid its employees their February salaries, with debts to them amounting to approximately NIS 10 million ($2.78M).

Last week, Calcalist revealed that the Israeli company, which employed approximately 100 people and has raised about $330 million to date, had laid off its employees in Israel and was shutting down. Now, the court will determine the company’s future—whether liquidation or rehabilitation.

According to the request submitted through attorneys Pinni Yaniv and Shahar Kedem of the Meitar law firm, Skybox was established in Israel in 2002 by its parent company, Skybox…

Read the original article here

Access to this page has been denied because we believe you are using automation tools to browse the website.

This may happen as a result of the following:

  • Javascript is disabled or blocked by an extension (ad blockers for example)
  • Your browser does not support cookies

Please make sure that Javascript and cookies are enabled on your browser and that you are not blocking them from loading.

Reference ID: #00e74ab0-f63a-11ef-b36c-f3dfffab4b7c

Read the original article here