Amid reports that Malik Beasley is under investigation for allegedly gambling on NBA games, newly surfaced court records paint a picture of a turbulent personal and financial life—marked by mounting debts to a barber, dentist, landlord, lender, and marketing firm.

According to documents obtained by The Detroit News on Tuesday, Beasley’s financial troubles have led to wage garnishments by both the barber and the dentist, despite his recent career resurgence with the Detroit Pistons. The FBI is currently investigating the 28-year-old guard for alleged wire fraud, gambling, and placing prop bets.

While playing for the Milwaukee Bucks, Beasley was sued by Cairo Cuts, a celebrity barbershop based in Milwaukee known for its NBA clientele….

Krungsri Securities (KSS) reports that the Thai Cabinet has approved an expansion of the “You Fight, We Help” debt relief program, extending key measures to assist Thai borrowers through September 30, 2025. The move aims to provide additional financial breathing room for individuals and small businesses, while also shoring up the stability of Thailand’s banking sector.

Expanded and New Measures

The “Direct Payment, Asset Retention” program has been broadened to include borrowers with payment arrears exceeding 365 days, as well as those overdue for just 1-30 days if they have previously restructured their debt. The criteria remain consistent: mortgage borrowers with loans below THB 5 million per institution, hire-purchase…

This week’s TGIF examines the recent decision of the
Federal Court in Reid, in the matter of Kununurra Panel Beating
Works (Holdings) Pty Ltd Ltd (in liq) [2025] FCA 593 (Kununurra). In
providing a helpful summary of the principles applicable to
applications for pooling orders, the Court has also indicated that
the traditionally broad scope of section 90-15 of the
Insolvency Practice Schedule (Corporations) (IPSC) is not
without its limitations.

Key takeaways

• Pooling orders are a handy tool available to liquidators
  appointed to multiple companies, allowing them to circumvent
  unnecessary and costly investigation into intercompany affairs and
  maximise payment to creditors of the companies as a whole.




• A court must refuse…

Image: XL Express