Section 569 of Insolvency Act CAP 53: When administrator is not required to convene meeting

    

(1) Section 568(1) does not apply if the statement of proposals states that the administrator believes—
(a) that the company has sufficient property to enable each creditor of the company to be paid
in full;
(b) that the company has insufficient property to enable a distribution to be made to unsecured creditors otherwise than in accordance with section 474(2)(a); or
(c) that neither of the objectives specified in section 522(1)(a) and (b) can be achieved.
(2) However, the administrator shall convene an initial creditors' meeting if requested to do so—
(a) by creditors of the company holding debts amounting to at least ten percent of the total debts of the company; and
(b) in the manner, and within the period, prescribed by the insolvency regulations for the purposes of this section.
(3) The administrator shall convene a meeting requested under subsection (2) for a date within the period prescribed for the purpose of subsection (2)(b).
(4) The period so prescribed can be varied in accordance with section 622.
(5) An administrator who fails, without reasonable excuse, to comply with subsection (3) commits an offence and on conviction is liable to a fine not exceeding five hundred thousand shillings.
(6) If, after being convicted of an offence under subsection (5), an administrator continues to fail to convene a creditors' meeting as required by subsection (3), the administrator commits a further offence on each day on which the failure continues and on conviction is liable to a fine not exceeding fifty thousand shillings for each such offence.


Disclaimer: This document is not to be taken as legal advise.

Enhance Your Research with Bookmarks and Annotations

Here's how you can use these features:

  • To bookmark this page, click the "Bookmark this Page" button below the document title.
  • To add an annotation, highlight text in the document and select "Add Annotation" from the toolbar that appears.
  • These features are great for organizing your research and keeping track of key information.
  • You can view and manage your bookmarks and annotations on your Bookmarks and Annotations page.

Cited By:



More Sections