Data

VPRS 10551 Court of Insolvency Register

Public Record Office Victoria
Swan Hill Courts
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ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/VPRS10551&rft.title=VPRS 10551 Court of Insolvency Register&rft.identifier=https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/VPRS10551&rft.publisher=Public Record Office Victoria&rft.description=The role of the Insolvency Court was tohear and determine Orders of Sequestrationmonitor the implementation of Orders of Sequestrationgrant Certificates of Discharge certifying that the insolvent had fulfilled the obligations of the Order.An Order of Sequestration was the order made by the Court of Insolvency temporarily giving control of an insolvent person's property to one or more other people. These people were called assignees or trustees and were usually a court official. They were responsible for determining how an insolvent person's property and assets should be distributed between his or her creditors. Sequestration could be voluntary, that is, a person could come before the Court and declare themselves insolvent or it could be compulsory, that is, one or more of a person's creditors could petition the Court for an Order.Between 1871 and 1928 (when responsibility for insolvency passed to the Commonwealth), the Law Department instructed Clerks of Courts of Insolvency to keep an Insolvency Court Register. Insolvency Court Registers were used to record the court's decision with regard to an application for an Order of Sequestration and related court orders.For each application for an Order of Sequestration the following details could be recorded in the Court Register: the name, address and occupation of the insolvent or debtor and the name of his or her Attorney; the date of filing of the application; the name and date of appointment of the assignee or trustee; details of any further court sittings, including the granting of a Certificate of Discharge; details of notices and returns which were required to be sent to the Chief Clerk of the Court of Insolvency in Melbourne and the Registrar-General and details of the publication of notice of the Order of Sequestration in the Government Gazette.In 2001 VPRS 10551 was reserialised as described in the table below as part of the ARAD Project.VPRS 10551/P Unit 1 to VPRS 12470/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 2 to VPRS 12471/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 3 to VPRS 12469/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 4 to VPRS 12468/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 5 to VPRS 12475/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 6 to VPRS 12472/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 7 to VPRS 12473/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 8 to VPRS 12474/P1 Unit 1VPRS 10551/P Unit 9 to VPRS 10551/P Unit 1&rft.creator=Swan Hill Courts &rft.date=2021&rft.coverage=141.000000,-34.000000 142.919336,-34.145604 144.582129,-35.659230 147.742627,-35.873175 150.024219,-37.529041 150.200000,-39.200000 141.000000,-39.200000 141.000000,-34.000000 141.000000,-34.000000&rft_subject=HISTORICAL STUDIES&rft_subject=HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY&rft.type=dataset&rft.language=English Access the data

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The role of the Insolvency Court was to
hear and determine Orders of Sequestration
monitor the implementation of Orders of Sequestration
grant Certificates of Discharge certifying that the insolvent had fulfilled the obligations of the Order.

An Order of Sequestration was the order made by the Court of Insolvency temporarily giving control of an insolvent person's property to one or more other people. These people were called assignees or trustees and were usually a court official. They were responsible for determining how an insolvent person's property and assets should be distributed between his or her creditors. Sequestration could be voluntary, that is, a person could come before the Court and declare themselves insolvent or it could be compulsory, that is, one or more of a person's creditors could petition the Court for an Order.

Between 1871 and 1928 (when responsibility for insolvency passed to the Commonwealth), the Law Department instructed Clerks of Courts of Insolvency to keep an Insolvency Court Register. Insolvency Court Registers were used to record the court's decision with regard to an application for an Order of Sequestration and related court orders.

For each application for an Order of Sequestration the following details could be recorded in the Court Register: the name, address and occupation of the insolvent or debtor and the name of his or her Attorney; the date of filing of the application; the name and date of appointment of the assignee or trustee; details of any further court sittings, including the granting of a Certificate of Discharge; details of notices and returns which were required to be sent to the Chief Clerk of the Court of Insolvency in Melbourne and the Registrar-General and details of the publication of notice of the Order of Sequestration in the Government Gazette.

In 2001 VPRS 10551 was reserialised as described in the table below as part of the ARAD Project.

VPRS 10551/P Unit 1 to VPRS 12470/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 2 to VPRS 12471/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 3 to VPRS 12469/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 4 to VPRS 12468/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 5 to VPRS 12475/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 6 to VPRS 12472/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 7 to VPRS 12473/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 8 to VPRS 12474/P1 Unit 1
VPRS 10551/P Unit 9 to VPRS 10551/P Unit 1

Data time period: [1914 TO 1928]

This dataset is part of a larger collection

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141,-34 142.91934,-34.1456 144.58213,-35.65923 147.74263,-35.87318 150.02422,-37.52904 150.2,-39.2 141,-39.2 141,-34

145.6,-36.6

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ACN 633 798 857