As an employee or contractor, you may be owed wages, superannuation or other entitlements. If this applies, you are considered a creditor for the purposes of the administration process.

Yes, it is. It was sent by WLP and it is not a scam/junk email.

The Administrators are using an online portal for the collection of Proofs of Debt, proxies and to convene the meetings of creditors in this appointment.  

If you wish to engage with that aspect of the appointment, you should use the log in details to enter the portal and lodge your claim as a creditor of the Company. 

The Administrators team are preparing letters to be sent to employees with a breakdown of their entitlements owed as at 22 April 2026. You may wish to wait for that letter to be sent as it will assist you to lodge your claim. That letter can also be attached as supporting evidence. 

WLP has advised that letters detailing entitlements should be received by COB Friday 1st May.

Once you log into the portal, you will be asked to submit your Proof of Debt/Claim (POD) and to attach the supporting documentation to the claim. As an employee, your claim will most likely relate to the entitlements that you are owed by the Company. You are welcome to lodge a POD in respect of the amount that you believe you are owed by the Company. As supporting documentation, you might choose to attach your most recent payslip or any other evidence you have of the claim. 

You can re-enter the portal at any time and update your claim. Simply use your log in details.

No. However, if you wish to vote at either of the creditor’s meetings, then you will need to register your claim on the portal in order to do so.

Yes. If you don’t wish to engage with the process, you don’t have to. Communications have been sent broadly to ensure all potential creditors are informed.

You are not required to attend meetings or lodge a claim. 
However, lodging a Proof of Debt helps determine the total amount owed to creditors and ensures your claim is formally recorded. 
You only need to lodge it once.

There will be plenty of time to lodge a POD but, you will need to lodge a POD in order for your entitlements to be paid to you. Before any payments for entitlements are made, a request will be issued for POD’s to be lodged.

In a voluntary administration, the Corporations Act dictates that two meetings of creditors be held. The first meeting allows for creditors to ask questions about the appointment, it allows for committee of inspection to be appointed if needed, and allows for creditors to vote to replace the Administrators if they choose and an alternate option is proposed. More information about this can be found on the ASIC website, https://www.asic.gov.au/regulatory-resources/insolvency/insolvency-for-creditors/

The second meeting of creditors is where the creditors will vote on the future of the Company.

You will need to submit your claim in the portal. If you are an employee who is owed money themselves, you will need to log onto the portal on 5 May 2026 and click on the meeting. The link to the meeting will go live from 9.45am on 5 May 2026. It will not work before that time. You can then attend the meeting through the portal.

No, you do not. It is your choice if you wish to attend or not.

You can submit a proxy form for the meeting in the portal. Again, once you have lodged your claim, you will see an option to nominate your proxy and exercise your vote. You can then assign either a general proxy to someone who you know is attending the meeting and allow them to vote as they choose on your behalf, or complete a special proxy where you assign your proxy to someone who is attending the meeting but also direct them how you wish your vote to be cast on the resolutions. 

The Administrators will continue to trade the business while they conduct their investigations and work with the Directors regarding a possible Deed of Company Arrangement proposal. The Administrators will then issue their report to creditors (often called a s439A report) and convene the second meeting of creditors.

The administrators report explains the company’s position and helps creditors decide what happens next. It typically includes:

• The company’s financial position
• The options available for the future
• The administrator’s recommendation for the preferred path forward

No. The report provides the administrator’s recommendation, but creditors vote on the outcome at the second creditor’s meeting.

No action is required unless you want to vote at the second creditors' meeting or appoint a proxy.

The second meeting will be convened when the administrator’s report is issued. Voting and proxies will only become available in the creditors portal after the administrator’s report is issued to creditors.

No. Attendance is optional. If you wish to participate, you can attend the meeting or appoint a proxy to vote on your behalf.

Yes. You can still register and participate in the second creditors’ meeting even if you did not attend or register for the first meeting.

Participation is optional. If you choose not too attend or vote, the outcome will be determined by the creditors who do participate.

Please see Superanuation Entitlements section at the top of the page. 

No. All wages, contractor payments and entitlements from the date of appointment continue to be paid as normal.