Profile
INSOL New Zealand is a group whose members are also members of INSOL International. INSOL New Zealand is closely affiliated with the New Zealand Institute of Chartered Accountants "The Institute".
INSOL New Zealand has branches in the following centres:
- Auckland
- Wellington
- Christchurch
Purpose and Objectives
The key purpose of the group will be to provide regular professional development sessions on topics suited to the membership of the group. Our objects include the following:
- To provide opportunities for members to meet, and to provide members with information relating to insolvency law, practice and administration and obligations of insolvency practitioners. This may include circulating publications, maintaining a library, providing facilities for delivery of lectures and organising seminars or conferences.
- To monitor insolvency legislation, to promote or support legislation which furthers the common interest of insolvency practitioners, lenders, creditors and the general public, and promote or sponsor research on insolvency issues.
- To obtain, or assist members in obtaining, legal advice on or judicial determination of any question of general importance or interest to members or insolvency practitioners.
- To co-operate with any association or corporation whose objects are generally similar to those of the Group, and in particular to co-operate with the International Association of Insolvency Practitioners (INSOL International).
- To affiliate with, or subscribe to, any association or corporation whose objects are generally similar to those of the Group, if that association or corporation cannot distribute its income and property amongst its members, except as grants for educational research purposes.
Meetings
The Wellington and Christchurch branches of INSOL New Zealand hold meetings on a regular basis.
The Auckland branch of INSOL New Zealand currently meet on the second Wednesday of each month from February to December.
Typically, each meeting is made up of one to one and a half hours of continuing professional development in the form of an educational presentation.
Each meeting will have time allocated so that any general business can be addressed and discussed.
At the beginning or conclusion of each meeting, refreshments may be served so that members can engage in some networking and fellowship.