CCH Note:
Part 13 of the
Corporations Act 1989, inserted
by sec 6 of No 110 of 1990, Sch 1 (effective 1 January 1991), begins as
follows:
PART 13 - THE CORPORATIONS LAW
THE CORPORATIONS LAW
82
The Corporations Law is as follows:...
CHAPTER 5 - EXTERNAL ADMINISTRATION
PART 5.2 - RECEIVERS, AND OTHER CONTROLLERS, OF PROPERTY OF CORPORATIONS
History
Heading substituted by No 210 of 1992, s 37 (effective 23 June
1993).
SECTION 420C
RECEIVER'S POWER TO CARRY ON CORPORATION'S BUSINESS DURING WINDING UP
420C(1)
[Power of receiver to carry on business]
A receiver of property of a corporation that is being wound up may:
(a)
with the written approval of the corporation's liquidator or with the approval of the Court, carry on the corporation's business either generally or as otherwise specified in the approval; and
(b)
do whatever is necessarily incidental to carrying on that business under paragraph (a).
History
S 420C(1) inserted by No 210 of 1992, s 41 (effective 23 June 1993).
CCH Note:
See s 1379(3).
420C(2)
[Receiver's other powers not affected]
Subsection
(1) does not:
(a)
affect a power that the receiver has otherwise than under that subsection; or
(b)
empower the receiver to do an act that he or she would not have power to do if the corporation were not being wound up.
History
S 420C(2) inserted by No 210 of 1992, s 41 (effective 23 June 1993).
CCH Note:
See s 1379(3).
420C(3)
[Receiver as agent for corporation]
A receiver of property of a corporation who carries on the corporation's business under subsection
(1) does so:
(a)
as agent for the corporation; and
(b)
in his or her capacity as receiver of property of the corporation.
History
S 420C(3) inserted by No 210 of 1992, s 41 (effective 23 June 1993).
CCH Note:
See s 1379(3).
420C(4)
[Consequences of sec 420C(3)]
The consequences of subsection
(3) include, but are not limited to, the following:
(a)
for the purposes of subsection
419(1), a debt that the receiver incurs in carrying on the business as mentioned in subsection
(3) of this section is incurred in the course of the receivership;
(b)
a debt or liability that the receiver incurs in so carrying on the business is not a cost, charge or expense of the winding up.
History
S 420C(4) inserted by No 210 of 1992, s 41 (effective 23 June 1993).
CCH Note:
See s 1379(3).