ASIC's published-notices register carried 99 notices covering 91 unique companies on 17 July 2026. On 49 of those companies, the legal name on the filing was not the name a customer, lender, landlord or adviser would recognise. It resolved to a former name or a trading name only once matched against public company and business-name records.
That resolution job is the day's story. The rest is volume.
The day's filings resolve into two blocks:
• Companies entering a process: 64. This comprises 46 liquidator appointments, 12 small-business restructurings, four administrator appointments and two liquidation commencements.
• Procedural and court events: 35. This comprises five creditors' meetings, seven intended-dividend notices, nine proof-of-debt deadlines and 14 winding-up applications.
Together these account for all 99 notices, counted once each. Each of the four administrator appointments was published as a combined administrator-appointment-and-first-meeting notice. Several companies drew more than one notice on the day, which is why 99 notices cover 91 companies.
The names behind the filings
Several legal entities carried more recognisable identities once resolved:
• Mad Hatter Collective Pty Ltd holds the registered business name Orange Wine Room.
• ACT Power Pty Ltd traded as O'Brien Electrical Fyshwick.
• SH Singla Pty Ltd held business names including Free Choice Ashmore, TSG Biggera Waters and Freechoice Upper Coomera.
• Greenstone10 Pty Ltd was formerly China Diner Bondi Pacific Pty Ltd.
• PGP Group (Aust) Pty Ltd was formerly PlantGrowPick Pty Ltd.
• Gilly Group Pty Ltd traded as Levain Pizzeria.
• Creature Film Holdings Pty Ltd was formerly Dino Wars Pty Ltd.
• Australian Bullion Company (Jewellery) Pty Limited was formerly Fumaris Pty Ltd.
• SB Functional Health Group Pty Ltd traded as Trainade Performance Solutions.
The legal entity receiving a notice is not necessarily the name held in a customer, lender, landlord or adviser's internal records. That gap is the practical problem in the raw register.
A name with a longer history
One resolution is worth isolating. Triangle Energy Onshore Pty Ltd, the subject of a combined administrator-appointment-and-first-meeting notice, carries former names including AWE Oil (Western Australia) and the A.C.N. 008 939 080 shell, with a registration dating to 1980. Bryan Hughes was appointed administrator, and the first meeting falls on 24 July.
The company is part of the Triangle Energy oil-and-gas group. The group's ASX-listed parent, Triangle Energy (Global) Limited, and five subsidiaries entered administration five days later, on 22 July. Triangle Energy Onshore itself is a private company, not a listed entity.
Other new administrations
Three further combined administrator-appointment notices were published:
• Iris - PW No.1 2017 Pty Ltd, formerly TRGP-PW No.1 2017 Pty Ltd. Clifford Rocke and Jimmy Trpcevski were appointed joint administrators, with a first meeting on 27 July.
• NextGen Landscaping Pty Ltd, with Rajiv Ghedia appointed administrator and a first meeting on 29 July.
• Maison Property Management Group Pty Limited, with Jamieson Louttit appointed administrator.
Twelve small-business restructurings
Twelve companies sat in the small-business restructuring path, a rescue process rather than a liquidation. Eight were new restructuring-practitioner appointments, including:
• Vardhaman Group Pty Ltd, which holds business names including Embers Fusion Indian Restaurant.
• Braam Group Pty Ltd, which holds the business name Ekonest Australia.
• Daman Enterprises Pty Ltd, holding business names Chaat Mahal and Nanaki Indian.
• Misale Pty Ltd, associated with Mayde Group.
• Pride Concepts Pty. Ltd., trading as Pride Lane.
The remaining four were extensions of the proposal period, including Mad Hatter Collective Pty Ltd. These are restructuring appointments, not liquidations.
The court list
Fourteen winding-up applications were published. A winding-up application is an application seeking an order, not a finding that the company is insolvent.
The Deputy Commissioner of Taxation was the single most frequent applicant, and the Workers Compensation Nominal Insurer appeared twice. The remaining applications were brought by trade and other creditors, among them a strata plan, a wine merchant and a produce supplier.
Named respondents included Ryan Property Investments Pty. Ltd., formerly Tasman Property Investments, with a hearing listed for 13 August.
Dates requiring attention
Among the approaching dates:
• 23 July: proofs and proxies for the first meetings of Triangle Energy Onshore, RTM Engineering and Wallaroo Shores Resort Management.
• 24 July: the Triangle Energy Onshore first meeting, and proofs and proxies for Iris - PW No.1 2017.
• 28 July: winding-up hearings including Evolution Export Group and Blue Cleaning Group.
• 29 July: winding-up hearings including Benzine and DC Carpets & Flooring.
• 7 August: a cluster of proof-of-debt deadlines tied to intended dividends, including BJ Grenfell, JS Bookkeeping & Accounting Services and PGP Group (Aust).
The complete daily was captured against all 99 source pages, with full detail capture on every notice. Ninety-eight of the 99 notices matched a company on the current register; one did not resolve to a registered entity and is flagged rather than dropped. No event component remained unclassified.
Methodology
The Open Register separates notices from underlying companies, resolves names against public company and business-name records, and links events by exact ACN. It does not reproduce notice text or personal contact information.
A winding-up application is an application seeking an order, not a finding that the company is insolvent. Readers should review the official source and obtain professional advice where relevant.
Would your monitoring process recognise these entities under the names your organisation actually uses? The Open Register is testing a locally run matcher that compares a watchlist or ledger against the resolved register without sending the underlying file to us.