The word bankruptcy brings with it numerous negative connotations and, unfortunately, people often think declaring bankruptcy is the only way out of their financial woes.

An alternative to bankruptcy, is a Part X Agreement for individuals who are financially insolvent.

A Part X Agreement takes its name from Part X of the Bankruptcy Act. It lets you appoint a Controlling Trustee who calls a meeting of creditors and negotiates a binding formal agreement for debt repayment that is tailored to suit your individual financial circumstances.

The Controlling Trustee takes immediate control of your property, investigates your financial circumstances, and then reports back to the creditors. While it may seem frightening to lose control of your assets, it can lessen the emotional impact that comes with trying to negotiate with potentially hostile creditors yourself.

A Personal Insolvency Agreement (PIA) is a tailormade formal agreement with the individual’s creditors that is structured specifically to suit the circumstances existing at that time.  A PIA may, for example, include any of the following:

  • payment of a lump sum;
  • payment over time;
  • disposal of some or all assets; and/or
  • a combination of any of the above.

PIAs are flexible.  Once the proposal is accepted by creditors, the PIA legally binds the creditors and allows for full and final settlement of the debts, often at significantly less than the full amount.

The benefit of a Part X Agreement is that creditors are unable to initiate further action to recover their debts, and this can prevent you from being forced into bankruptcy.

It is easier to minimise the fallout from any financial problem by seeking professional help as soon as possible. If you believe you are personally insolvent, please contact us. We pride ourselves on working with clients to achieve the best possible outcome in all matters of personal insolvency.

Insolvent Trading

Incurring new debts while the company is insolvent can result in personal liability. This is a significant concern for directors. There are options to help – give us a call today.

Director Penalty Notice

A Director Penalty Notice can make you personally liable for several kinds of tax debt including unpaid Tax, Vat and superannuation. If you’ve received one it’s important to act quickly to avoid personal liability.

Tax Debt

Did-you-know that the HMRC is the largest creditor for most businesses? While the HMRC tend to be open to payment arrangements, they also have special legal powers that can make you personally liable for tax debts.

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