THE CORPORATIONS LAW
PART 13 - THE CORPORATIONS LAW
THE CORPORATIONS LAW 82 The Corporations Law is as follows:...
CHAPTER 5A - DEREGISTRATION OF COMPANIES
Note:
Despite the deregistration, officers of the company may still be liable for things done before the company was deregistered. 601AD(2) Company's property vests in ASIC. On deregistration, all the company's property vests in ASIC. If company property is vested in a liquidator immediately before deregistration, that property vests in ASIC. This subsection extends to property situated outside this jurisdiction. 601AD(3) [Same property rights] Under subsection (2), ASIC takes only the same property rights that the company itself held. If the company held particular property subject to a security or other interest or claim, ASIC takes the property subject to that interest or claim.Note:
See also subsection 601AE(3) - which deals with liabilities that a law imposes on the property (particularly liabilities such as rates, taxes and other charges). 601AD(4) [ASIC has powers of owner] ASIC has all the powers of an owner over property vested in it under subsection (2).Note:
Section 601AF confers additional powers on ASIC to fulfil outstanding obligations of the deregistered company. 601AD(5) Company books to be kept by former directors. The directors of the company immediately before deregistration must keep the company's books for 3 years after the deregistration. This does not apply to books that a liquidator has to keep under subsection 542(2).This information is provided by CCH Australia Limited Link opens in new window. View the disclaimer and notice of copyright.