Today’s Homes not expected to survive, says administrator – The Canberra Times

Today’s Homes, the Fyshwick building company that went into voluntary liquidation on Tuesday, is not expected to survive. “There will be no ability for Today’s Homes to trade through this. At best, we will be taking a project by project approach,” voluntary administrator, Eddie Senatore of Deloittes Restructuring Services, told Fairfax. Brendan Howe, of twenty20…

Fyshwick builder Today’s Homes & Lifestyle goes into voluntary … – The Sydney Morning Herald

Almost 40 prospective Canberra home owners, as well as an unknown number of sub-contractors, face an uncertain future following Today’s Homes and Lifestyle Pty Ltd’s decision to go into voluntary administration. The Fyshwick based company, which was first registered in 1994 and trades as Today’s Homes, has placed itself in the hands of Deloitte Restructuring…

Fyshwick builder Today’s Homes & Lifestyle goes into voluntary administration – The Canberra Times

Almost 40 prospective Canberra home owners, as well as an unknown number of sub-contractors, face an uncertain future following Today’s Homes and Lifestyle Pty Ltd’s decision to go into voluntary administration. The Fyshwick based company, which was first registered in 1994 and trades as Today’s Homes, has placed itself in the hands of Deloitte Restructuring…

Today’s Homes building company goes into administration leaving Canberra clients in lurch – ABC Online

A large Canberra building company has gone into voluntary administration, leaving clients and subcontractors in limbo. Today’s Homes and Lifestyle specialised in local residential construction and development. The Fyshwick company is believed to be currently building homes for at least 15 customers. But many more subcontractors are believed to have been affected by the…

Brussels considers Chapter 11-style bankruptcy regime – Financial Times

Brussels is to venture into the politically sensitive area of pan-European bankruptcy rules, saying the continent needs a version of the US Chapter 11 system to make the most of its entrepreneurial potential. The European Commission said its plans would offer struggling businesses breathing space from creditors and stop value being destroyed by companies going…