The Personal Insolvency Regulator (PIR) is a quarterly newsletter from AFSA.
To align with the Australian Government’s ongoing efforts to modernise the payments, from 31 October 2023 we will no longer accept cheques as a payment option.
A South Australian man has been sentenced after pleading guilty to multiple charges of fraud and dishonesty following an investigation by AFSA.
For businesses, particularly small to medium enterprises it is crucial to obtain the right advice as you navigate the ever-evolving economic landscape.
Yesterday, Hamish McCormick formally retired from his role as the Chief Executive of Australian Financial Security Authority (AFSA).
The Australian Financial Security Authority (AFSA) released regional personal insolvency statistics for the September quarter 2021.
AFSA has released its Annual Report 2020-21, discussing the agency’s operations and achievements in the last financial year.
In the September quarter 2021, personal insolvencies fell 12.3% according to the Australian Financial Security Authority (AFSA).
Personal Property Securities Register (PPSR) statistics for the September quarter 2021
A Victorian woman has been sentenced to 2 years imprisonment by the Victorian County Court after pleading guilty to 13 offences under the Bankruptcy Act.
A South Australian man has been convicted and fined after falsifying registrations on the Personal Property Securities Register (PPSR).
AFSA is seeking your feedback on proposals to improve the accessibility of our guidance resources for stakeholders
AFSA has worked with the Behavioural Economics Team of the Australian Government (BETA) to review the best ways to communicate the consequences of bankruptcy.
The conviction under the Bankruptcy Act of Mr Rodney Culleton, a former Senator for Western Australia, will stand.
We are currently trialling access to AFSA Online Services for individuals using digital identity, making it faster and easier to identify yourself.
From 2 August 2021, Australian personal insolvency laws apply to Norfolk Islanders.
Mr Daniel Moore’s bankruptcy trustee registration will be subject to strict conditions for two years, following an investigation and committee hearing.
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