Backed by documents
A proof of debt is supported by your invoices, statements and contracts.
A proof of debt is how an unsecured creditor claims in an insolvency. Here's what it is, what it typically needs, and where it fits.
A proof of debt is the formal claim an unsecured creditor lodges with a liquidator (or administrator) to be recognised in the winding-up of a company that owes them money. It sets out the amount owed and the basis for it, supported by the underlying documents — invoices, statements, contracts and any correspondence establishing the debt. Lodging it is what puts you in line for any dividend the liquidation ultimately pays.
Whether a dividend is ever paid, and how much, depends entirely on the assets the liquidator realises and the priority order that applies — unsecured creditors often receive little. That is exactly why any security or guarantee you hold matters so much, and why the strongest protection is put in place before a customer fails. This is general information, not legal advice; the process and any deadlines should be confirmed with the liquidator or a qualified adviser. If you hold a guarantee or security alongside the debt, refer the account and we'll assess it.
A proof of debt is supported by your invoices, statements and contracts.
Lodging it is how you claim any dividend the liquidation pays.
Payment depends on the assets realised and the priority order that applies.
Any guarantee or security you hold can be worth far more than the proof alone.
Refer the account and we'll assess what's recoverable beyond the proof of debt.
The formal claim an unsecured creditor lodges with a liquidator or administrator, setting out the amount owed and the basis for it, supported by invoices, statements and contracts.
It puts you in line for any dividend, but payment depends on the assets realised and the priority order. Unsecured creditors often receive little.
That can be worth far more than the proof of debt alone. Refer the account and we'll assess whether the guarantee or security is recoverable.
No — this is general information only. Confirm the process and deadlines with the liquidator or a qualified adviser.
Refer the account for a free appraisal of any guarantee or security.
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