Today's notice board
The latest ASIC publishing day, sorted by the regime behind each notice, with a one-line note on what that regime means if the company owes you money.
A Federal Court or state Supreme Court order, usually won by a creditor after an unpaid statutory demand. The court appoints an official liquidator to take over.
Other regimes not in today's notices
- Voluntary administration — Part 5.3A. An independent administrator takes the keys from the directors, investigates, and reports before the section 439A meeting, where creditors vote for a deed, liquidation or handing control back.
- Small business restructuring — Part 5.3B, for companies owing less than $1 million. Directors keep trading while a small business restructuring practitioner helps them put a plan to creditors, who vote on it without a meeting.
- Creditors' voluntary liquidation — Members (or creditors at a 439A meeting) have resolved to wind up an insolvent company. The liquidator sells assets, examines the directors' conduct and pays a dividend only if funds allow.
- Winding-up application — A creditor has filed to have the company wound up. It is not in liquidation yet; the notice gives the hearing, and anyone planning to appear must first file a notice of appearance.
- Deed of company arrangement — Creditors accepted a binding deal instead of a winding up. A deed administrator supervises it and unsecured creditors are bound by its terms, whether or not they voted yes.
- Receivership — A secured lender has put a receiver in charge of the charged assets. Receivers answer mainly to that lender and notify ASIC on Form 505. Such appointments rarely appear as published notices.
Notice volume
Notices captured per publishing day. The chart lengthens as each day's notices are collected.
Notices per publishing day
By stage
By state and territory
Most recent notices first. For the full list in one stage or state, use the state and stage pages.
| Company ↕ | Stage ↕ | State ↕ | ACN ↕ | Latest notice ↕ | Published ↓ | Link |
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Reading the register: stages, sources and what to do next
Every row on this site is a company named in a notice published on ASIC's notices website. Under the Corporations Act 2001 and the Insolvency Practice Rules, an external administrator has to advertise there when they are appointed, when they call a creditors' meeting, when they invite proofs of debt and before they declare a dividend. Put together, those notices are the most timely public signal that a company is in trouble.
This register began collecting on 23 September 2026. Totals will look small at first and grow with each publishing day; monthly and state figures only cover notices captured since then.
Finding a company
Type a name or ACN into the search box, or narrow the table by state and stage. Each company has its own page with its notice trail, the appointee, and any deadline for proofs or proxies. Where one notice covers a whole group, each group company gets its own entry.
A short glossary
External administrator — the umbrella term for a liquidator, administrator, deed administrator or restructuring practitioner. Registered liquidator — a practitioner registered by ASIC to take these appointments. Proof of debt — your written claim, needed to vote and to share in any dividend. Section 439A meeting — the second creditors' meeting in an administration, where the company's fate is decided. Form 505 — the form practitioners use to tell ASIC about an appointment or its end.
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Questions creditors ask
Where does this list come from? +
How current is it? +
Does a winding-up application mean the company is in liquidation? +
A company on this list owes me money. What should I do first? +
Are sole traders or personal bankruptcies included? +
Something here is wrong. How do I get it corrected? +
Across the country
Each marker is a company, pinned near its state capital. Pick a state to zoom in; the map follows the table filters.
Approximate, state-level positions · Map © OpenStreetMap, © CARTO · Source: ASIC Published Notices (CC BY 3.0 AU)