Long sam wik i pass Jif Jastis i talemaot long wan konfrens we hemi gat wetem ol loia se long yia ia bae Judisiari i go long olgeta narafala aelan we i hat blong ol man i kasem jastis long hem mo bae i tijim olgeta man we oli nogat loia long ol wei blong tekem wan kes i go long Kot.
Some weeks ago the Chief Justice of Vanuatu at a conference with the lawyers mentioned his intention to bring access to justice to some of the more remote islands of Vanuatu in the early part of this year in order to educate self-represented parties or parties who need special protection on their rights and how to approach the courts.
Long ol lasfala atikel yumi tokbaot olsem wanem blong klosemdaon kampani blong yu o yu stap wantem askem long Kot blong i klosemdao wan kampani sapos we kampani ia i nomo gat mani blong pembak ol kaon blong hem o hemi nomo save kontinu blong mekem bisnis.
In the last few articles we discussed the winding-up of a company, whether it is yours or you are seeking to wind-up someone else’s company if the company is insolvent, that is, it is not able to pay its debts or meet its financial commitments.
Long tufala last atikel yumi tokbaot “winding-up” o “liquidation” blong wan kampani. Naya bae yumi tokbaot wok blong wan “liquidator” we kampani o Kot i apoetem.
In the last two articles we have addressed the issue of the winding-up or liquidation of a company. Today we will look at the role of the liquidator whether appointed by the company or the court.