With over 18 years of corporate advisory and insolvency experience, Andrew is a Principal in our Sydney office.

His expertise spans from managing extensive trading voluntary administration appointments, navigating property enforcement matters, to addressing complexities that arise from specialised trust and corporate structures and cross-border recovery considerations. 

Andrew provides corporate strategy and advisory services to companies, partnerships and individuals, turnaround, voluntary administration, deed of company arrangement, liquidation, and insolvency advice.

He provides Safe Harbour structuring and advice, completing risk assessments and reviews for clients over a wide variety of industries, including financial services, managed property funds, manufacturing, retail and transport.

Andrew also provides detailed reporting to financiers, debtors, creditors and other relevant stakeholders and Government agencies, including the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, the Australian Taxation Office and the Federal and Supreme Courts.

Qualifications

  • Registered Liquidator
  • Certified Practicing Accountant – CPA Australia
  • Bachelor of Commerce, Western Sydney University
  • Member of Australian Restructuring Insolvency & Turnaround Association
  • Member of the Turnaround Management Association of Australia
Articles

By Andrew Blundell

The Small Business Restructuring (SBR) framework has quickly become one of the most widely used mechanisms available to financially stressed SMEs. From only a handful of appointments in FY21, uptake has expanded to almost 3,000 SBR appointments in FY25, now representing a substantial  proportion of all formal insolvency appointments across Australia.  As the use of SBR

Building a successful practice demands more than technical skill—it calls for relentless commitment, strategic mindset shifts, and the courage to delegate. In this episode of The Cut, host Andrew Blundell sits down with Nick Hitchens, founder of Hitch Advisory, to trace his rise from managing distressed pub sales to advising

Section 588FP of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth) addresses the validity of security interests granted by a company to certain related parties, particularly its officers. This provision is designed to prevent company officers from securing personal advantages over other creditors, especially in the period leading up to an external administration.

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