In this latest episode of our Insolvency series, Michael Grant and Christopher McCarthy explore the circumstances in which a bankruptcy order may be challenged after it has been made.

They consider the difference between annulment and rescission, the significance of errors existing at the time of the original order versus later developments, and the practical factors the court will take into account when deciding whether to intervene.

In this episode of FortyTwo Talks, Jason Braier talks to Catherine Urquhart about her new book on Interim Relief, the hot employment law topic of the moment.

Why are so many hopeless applications clogging up the tribunal, and what can be done about it?

Plus, there's advice for both claimants and respondents.

In this episode of FortyTwo Talks Insolvency mini-series, Lucas Nacif and Paul Fuller consider the circumstances where a director is made personally liable in an insolvency, as well as ways in which a director can be disqualified following an insolvency.

Lucas and Paul provides an overview to personal guarantees, wrongful trading, misfeasance, preferences, transactions at an undervalue and the director disqualification regime.

Continuing our Insolvency law mini-series, Iris Ferber KC and Alex Bailey discuss corporate insolvency: specifically, the process of winding up a company.

They discuss what winding up means, what documents must be prepared by the creditor who seeks to wind up a company that has not paid its debts, the debt threshold, the process (and a bit of the history) of advertisement, how to prepare for court, and what to expect at court.

Continuing our Insolvency law mini-series, Lucas Nacif and James Hoile break down the personal bankruptcy process end to end.

The discussion takes listeners through the debt threshold, how the process gets started, what to expect at court, and the practical consequences once someone is made bankrupt. It also explores the trustee's role in managing the bankruptcy estate, how and when someone is discharged from bankruptcy, and how a bankruptcy order can be annulled.