The Personal Property Securities Act: implications for the oil and gas sector
Craig WappettPiper Alderman
The APPEA Journal 50(1) 101-112 https://doi.org/10.1071/AJ09007
Published: 2010
Abstract
The Personal Property Securities Act (PPSA) will rationalise the number of laws and registers governing personal property securities and it will also introduce major substantive changes to the existing law, which will be particularly important for secured creditors, equipment lessors, consignors and other retention of title suppliers, and purchasers of accounts receivable. The PPSA will have particular implications for the oil and gas sector including the terms of security given between joint venture participants and in favour of third party financiers.
Craig Wappett holds a BA, a LLB (hons) and a LLM from the University of Queensland. He has more than 20 years experience as a commercial lawyer with particular expertise in finance and projects across a range of industry sectors including energy and resources. Craig has practised in Sydney, Toronto (Canada) and Brisbane. Craig has had a long term involvement with the PPS reform proposals. Member: Australian Attorney General’s Consultative Committee on Personal Property Securities. cwappett@piperalderman.com.au |