Insolvency Law prompts for Australian lawyers
These prompts are designed for AU insolvency practitioners acting for liquidators, administrators, trustees in bankruptcy, creditors, and directors. Copy any prompt, replace placeholders with your matter facts, and run it.
A curated library of 25 AI prompts for Australian insolvency lawyers. Each prompt is grounded in the Corporations Act 2001, the Bankruptcy Act 1966, and current Federal Court insolvency practice. Use them with Quillio for restructuring, recovery, and appointment work.
Research prompts (5)
Research unfair preferences
Research the current test for unfair preferences under section 588FA of the Corporations Act. Cover the running account principle, the peak indebtedness rule, and the Badenoch appeal implications.
Research insolvent trading defences
Research the current approach to defences to insolvent trading under section 588H and the safe harbour in section 588GA. Cite recent Federal Court authority.
Research voidable transactions
Research the voidable transaction provisions in Part 5.7B of the Corporations Act. Cover uncommercial transactions, unreasonable director-related transactions, and creditor-defeating dispositions.
Research DOCA binding non-consenting creditors
Research the court's approach to approving or setting aside a Deed of Company Arrangement under Part 5.3A. Cover section 445D termination applications and dissenting creditor rights.
Research bankruptcy annulment grounds
Research the grounds for annulment of a bankruptcy under section 153B of the Bankruptcy Act. Cite the current Federal Court and Federal Circuit authority.
Drafting prompts (5)
Draft a statutory demand
Draft a creditor's statutory demand under section 459E of the Corporations Act. Creditor: [details]. Debtor: [details]. Debt: [$amount]. Attach an affidavit compliant with the current rules.
Draft an application to set aside a statutory demand
Draft an application under section 459G to set aside a statutory demand. Grounds: genuine dispute / offsetting claim / defect. Include the supporting affidavit outline.
Draft a winding up application
Draft an application to wind up a company in insolvency under section 459P. Applicant creditor: [details]. Basis of insolvency: [failed statutory demand/other]. Orders sought: [details].
Draft a letter of demand to a director
Draft a letter of demand to a director for insolvent trading under section 588G. Facts: [details]. Include the basis of liability and the sum claimed, plus a deadline for response.
Draft a creditor's proof of debt
Draft a proof of debt for a creditor in an external administration. Creditor: [details]. Debt: [$amount]. Nature: [trade/loan/other]. Include particulars and supporting documents.
Review prompts (5)
Review a director's report as to affairs
Review this Report as to Affairs (RATA). Identify any inconsistencies with known facts, undisclosed assets or liabilities, and any red flags for further investigation.
Review a proof of debt
Review this proof of debt lodged in a liquidation. Check the basis of the claim, any set-off, the quantum, and whether it should be admitted, reduced, or rejected.
Review a DOCA proposal
Review this DOCA proposal. Analyse the return to creditors compared with liquidation, the funding source, and any provisions that favour related parties.
Review a pre-insolvency advisory engagement
Review this pre-insolvency advisory arrangement for any indicators of illegal phoenix activity. Identify creditor-defeating dispositions and any breach of director duties.
Review a claim for equitable set-off
Review the claim for equitable set-off under section 553C. Identify whether there is the required mutuality and connection, and assess the likely success of the set-off.
Client comms prompts (5)
Explain voluntary administration
Draft a plain-English explanation of voluntary administration for a director considering appointment. Cover the process, the director's obligations, and likely outcomes.
Explain bankruptcy consequences
Draft a plain-English letter to a client explaining the consequences of bankruptcy, including the period, restrictions, and effect on assets and income.
Explain safe harbour
Draft a plain-English explanation of the safe harbour from insolvent trading in section 588GA, including the eligibility requirements and the practical steps to access it.
Letter on preference claim
Draft a plain-English letter to a creditor who has received a preference claim demand. Explain the liquidator's position, the running account defence, and next steps.
Explain small business restructuring
Draft a plain-English explanation of the small business restructuring process, including eligibility, the role of the small business restructuring practitioner, and typical outcomes.
Strategy prompts (5)
Strategy for contesting a preference claim
Develop a strategy for contesting this preference claim. Facts: [details]. Consider running account, good faith, and set-off defences.
Strategy for recovery against directors
Develop a recovery strategy against directors for [claim type]. Facts: [details]. Identify asset position, litigation risk, and enforcement options.
Strategy for a contested winding up
Develop a strategy for contesting a winding up application. Facts: [details]. Consider solvency evidence, genuine dispute arguments, and any procedural defences.
Strategy for a phoenix investigation
Develop an investigation strategy for suspected illegal phoenix activity. Facts: [details]. Identify the transactions to examine, the parties to investigate, and the likely causes of action.
Strategy for a cross-border insolvency
Develop a strategy for a cross-border insolvency matter involving [jurisdictions]. Consider recognition under the Cross-Border Insolvency Act and the practical coordination issues.
Run these prompts grounded in AU law
Quillio is built for Australian insolvency practice — every research output cites current Corporations Act, Bankruptcy Act, and Federal Court authority. See /practice-areas/insolvency-lawyers for details, or start a free trial at /free-trial to use these prompts on your own matters.
These prompts are templates — always verify outputs against source material and current legislation before relying on them in client matters.
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