Wednesday, 10 September 2025
Description
Attend and earn 1 CPD hour
* This interactive online recording includes questions and quizzes requiring critical thinking about the topics, so you have no annual limits to the number of points/hours you can claim with this format of learning. Please verify with your CPD rules
Chair
Charlotte Webber, Partner, Anderson Lloyd
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the registration process for judgments across NZ and Australia and the applicable laws
- Compare insolvency and bankruptcy procedures in NZ and Australia, including jurisdictional implications
*Original Content was created in June 2024
‘How to’ Guide to Dealing with Cross Border Debt Recovery and Insolvency: NZ and Australia
Starting at the point that there is a sealed judgment (either in Aus or NZ), you will examine:
- The process of registration of a judgment:
- How to
- Which legislation applies
- Applying for bankruptcy:
- In which jurisdiction
- Comparisons between NZ & Aus: advantages and disadvantages
- The complex question of whether you can be bankrupt in more than one jurisdiction
- Winding up
Presented by Paul Dalkie, Barrister
Presenters
Charlotte Webber, Partner, Anderson LloydCharlotte specialises in litigation and dispute resolution, with particular expertise in personal and corporate insolvency, debt recovery, and security enforcement. Charlotte also has expertise in dispute resolution between directors, shareholders and trustees, and disputes involving negligent valuations and commercial leasing. Charlotte also advises clients in relation to insurance disputes and disputes under the Construction Contracts Act 2002. Charlotte has appeared in Court at all levels in New Zealand, including in the Supreme Court. Charlotte is a member of the Restructuring Insolvency & Turnaround Association of New Zealand (RITANZ) and the New Zealand Insurance Law Association.
Paul Dalkie, Barrister
Paul Dalkie has practised as a barrister for more than 24 years in New Zealand and Australia. He appears in and has appeared in a wide range of civil and commercial cases and arbitrations. Prior to becoming a barrister he practised as a solicitor in Queensland for more than 8 years including at two global firms Blake Dawson Waldron (now Ashurst) and Cannan & Peterson, Sly & Weigall (now Norton Rose Fullbright). He has appeared and argued cases and conducted trials and appeals at all Court's levels, including the Privy Council. His practice has particular emphasis on contract disputes of all kinds, and corporate law, especially insolvency and shareholders and directors disputes. He is admitted to practice in New Zealand, Queensland and Victoria, and in the Federal Courts of Australia.
