Wizard Sleeve
Juniors
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That's not necessarily how this particular version of the phoenix game works. The person in question arranges for the creditors meetings (i.e. with respect to the company facing liquidation) to be stacked with 'creditors' who are in fact his mates, and who agree to accept a ludicrously low proportion of the $$ 'owed' to them. The majority decision is then binding on the other creditors (the ATO). It's true that other poor buggers (subbies) can get caught in these dodgy schemes, but that's not always the case.
PS: There are no average shareholders in the companies. They are very closely held. But the shareholders liability is limited to their unpaid capital....so effectively the ATO cannot chase the shareholders for the company debt, unless they can prove that whole arrangement is a sham
Let's just use your example , does that make someone too honest or morally above flogging off property he holds the power over in a way not in the best interests of the club ?