Friday, 13 March 2026
Enforcement Options on Insolvency
- Secured and unsecured creditors rights, remedies, and risks
- Importance of priority of security
- Receivership: strategic use and limitation
- Mortgagee sales: process and challenges
- Liquidation: pathways and pitfalls
- Bankruptcy: What will it really achieve?
Presented by Murray Tingey, Barrister, Murray Tingey Barristers
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the key enforcement rights, remedies and risks available to secured and unsecured creditors when dealing with insolvency
- Evaluate the strategic use and practical implications of receivership, mortgagee sales, liquidation and bankruptcy to determine appropriate enforcement options
Description
Attend and earn 1 CPD hour
Chair
Bill Gambrill, Special Counsel, MartelliMcKegg Lawyers
Presenters
Bill Gambrill, Special Counsel, Martelli McKegg Lawyers
Bill is a commercial litigation lawyer at Martelli McKegg, solicitors in Auckland. Admitted in 1992, Bill worked in New Zealand and the United Kingdom, before moving to Dubai in 2005. Bill joined Martelli McKegg from Dubai at the beginning of 2020. His New Zealand career has been in the fields of insolvency proceedings, directors’ duties claim, trust litigation, conflict of laws and enforcement of foreign judgments. Bill is a member of the Restructuring Insolvency and Turnaround Association of New Zealand, and a fellow of the Arbitrators' and Mediators' Institute of New Zealand (AMINZ).
Murray Tingey, Barrister, Murray Tingey Barristers
Murray is a commercial litigator and insolvency specialist with extensive knowledge and 30 years of experience on all matters related to insolvency and debt recovery. He regularly acts for liquidators, receivers, directors, creditors and debtors. Murray regularly speaks at specialist conferences and was a founding author of Heath and Whale on Insolvency. Murray has been rated in the top tier of insolvency litigators in all the major directories. Murray was at Bell Gully for over 20 years and was head of its litigation and insolvency departments. Earlier in his career, Murray spent three years with Clifford Chance in London, where he specialised in banking and insolvency.
