In a wide-ranging discussion, Angela gives her insights on financial investigations and asset recovery, insolvency’s investigative use, techniques for examining financial misconduct, BVI entities, fraud within economic cycles, forensic investigations, thinking like a criminal and blatant criminal activity.
What you’ll learn about:
Asset recovery and investigations. [00:02:14]
An interesting topic. [00:07:10]
Using insolvency for asset recovery. [00:10:56]
Investigating financial wrongdoing effectively. [00:14:18]
Purpose of BVI entities. [00:18:09]
Fraud during economic cycles. [00:22:14]
Getting into forensic investigations. [00:26:39]
Thinking like a criminal. [00:29:41]
Blatantly criminal activities. [00:32:09]
Links:
Recent Articles
Construction insolvencies now represent one of the largest shares of corporate failures in Australia. While the triggers vary, the underlying pattern is often remarkably consistent: tight margins, poorly defined scope, delayed payments, disputed variations and contractors effectively funding projects from their own balance sheets. In this episode of The Cut,
Construction insolvencies now represent one of the largest shares of corporate failures in Australia. While the triggers vary, the underlying pattern is often remarkably consistent: tight margins, poorly defined scope, delayed payments, disputed variations and contractors effectively funding projects from their own balance sheets. In this episode of The Cut,
What the numbers are telling us — and what it means for businesses already carrying structural stress At Cathro & Partners, we deliver financial, strategic, commercial and operational solutions to support businesses and their advisers. Our work gives us a particular vantage point on what is happening beneath the surface
What the numbers are telling us — and what it means for businesses already carrying structural stress At Cathro & Partners, we deliver financial, strategic, commercial and operational solutions to support businesses and their advisers. Our work gives us a particular vantage point on what is happening beneath the surface
From 1 July 2026, employers will be required to remit superannuation contributions within seven days of paying employee wages, rather than under the current payment framework, which can be up to 3 months. This reform, commonly referred to as Payday Super, represents a material shift in the timing of employer obligations and has
From 1 July 2026, employers will be required to remit superannuation contributions within seven days of paying employee wages, rather than under the current payment framework, which can be up to 3 months. This reform, commonly referred to as Payday Super, represents a material shift in the timing of employer obligations and has
