DAPA - Debt Agreement Practitioners Association
 

Welcome to DAPA

 

Questions:

What fees should I pay a Debt Agreement Administrator?

Debt Agreement Administrators and other advisers may charge a fee for providing information and preparing debt agreement forms.

You should not pay any fees to a Debt Agreement Administrator prior to the Debt Agreement Administrator sending a completed proposal to you for execution.

Debt Agreement Administrators are entitled to be remunerated for administering the Debt Agreement including receiving and distributing the monies. The Debt Agreement Administrator is required to express that remuneration as a percentage of the total amount payable by the debtor must take remuneration proportionally over the duration of the agreement.

Latest News

DAPA submission to the Bankruptcy Law Reform Committee

BANKRUPTCY LEGISLATION AMENDMENT BILL 2009 SUBMISSION ON AMENDMENTS by The DEBT AGREEMENT PRACTITIONERS ASSOCIATION Limited. Reference to: Bankruptcy Legislation Amendment Bill 2009 - Explanatory Memorandum

DAPA’s become a member of the Bankruptcy Reform Consultative Forum

DAPA was invited by the Attorney General to join Bankruptcy Reform Consultative Forum. DAPA is delighted to be involved in bankruptcy reform and the review of the Debt Agreement regime which has been scheduled to commence in June 2010.

Review of Debt Agreements under the Bankruptcy Act 1966

28 April 2010 Mr David Bergman Assistant Secretary Bankruptcy Policy Branch Attorney-General’s Department 3-5 National Circuit BARTON ACT 2600 Dear Mr Bergman

4 Useful ways to pay off credit card debt and secure your financial future

As the Australian debt level has reached record levels, Australia is soon being considered as the nation of spenders. While there are people who can’t arrange to pay off their high level of credit card debt,

New DAPA Executive appointed

For more information read Executive Board

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Featured Articles

The Debt Agreement Practitioners Association 2007 to 2011

Since the reform of the Bankruptcy Act in 2007 a substantial set of changes have taken hold of consumer debt and personal Insolvency. There has been amalgamation and consolidation because of the Global Financial Crisis, pressuring corporations, banks and financial institutions to change their structures and business models.