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At EDX, we provide assistance and advice when dealing with the Personal Property Securities Act (PPSA) and Personal Property Securities Register (PPSR). We take the complexity out of registering security interests, renewing existing registrations, reducing risk and managing compliance. Our tailored advice and premium application ESIS will help ensure that you get a seat at the negotiation table, should your customer become insolvent.
Setup, monitor and maintain your PPS registrations quickly and easily without wasting time and minimising mistakes.
>get startedConfidently do business knowing you’ve protected your security interests when you extend credit or supply goods or services on title.
>get startedFind out how to reduce financial risk and implement industry best practice with customised solutions from our team of experienced PPSR specialists.
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Security interests on the PPSR are only valid for up to seven years. If you registered in 2011 when the PPSR commenced, your registrations will be due for renewal from 30 January 2019. Speak to us to work out how to renew your existing registrations to ensure your security interests remain protected.
>register nowThe Personal Property Securities Act (PPSA) was introduced to Australia in 2011 to provide legal protection to businesses that hire, lease or rent goods on credit, or sell goods under retention of title clauses. Note: Personal property is all forms of property other than real estate.
To be protected you must have a valid registration on the Personal Property Securities Register (PPSR). Whilst many businesses are registering on the PPSR, the process can be complicated and simple errors can be made which can invalidate their registration. This means in the event their customer goes into liquidation, they may become an unsecured creditor, unable to recover their debts.
Without adequate protection, you may be considered an unsecured creditor. So when a customer goes bust, you have significantly less chance of recovering your debts.
Malcolm Poslinsky is a financial executive with broad-based experience in all areas of finance, including international experience in South Africa, Australia and South East Asia.
With specialist knowledge of credit and extensive general management experience, Malcolm has developed many unique credit strategies to help businesses improve cash flow, enhance the quality of their debtors’ portfolio, reduce delinquencies and the cost of credit.
His highly tuned commercial focus gives Malcolm the ability to balance a regimented collections strategy with business growth drivers such as new account approval rates, revenue streams and excellent customer service.
As a former liquidator, Andrew McLellan is skilled at negotiating with insolvency practitioners.
He was one of two founding partners 25 years ago of the specialised national insolvency firm, PPB Advisory. He oversaw its growth from a two-partner practice of Carson & McLellan to a firm of over 350 people with offices throughout Australia.
Andrew joined EDX in December 2012 and specialises in helping companies become PPSR compliant. He likes to think of his switch in professions as poacher turned gamekeeper, with the added advantage of being one step ahead of the game.
Just because you own an asset, doesn’t mean it’s yours to keep. If your business hires or loans equipment to third parties and you don’t comply with the PPSA, you have little protection over your equipment should your customer go broke. The collapse of Kentor Minerals proves spectacularly how security interest now beats legal title.
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When it comes to protecting your business from bad debt, where do you turn: trade credit insurance or the PPSR?
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When a customer goes out of business before you’ve been paid, there’s one important way to protect yourself: the PPSR. This court case shows how registering your security interests on the PPSR will give you a seat at the negotiating table and a real chance to recover goods or money owed.
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