Love Your World reported A$7.1m in donations and one and a half staff. On 30 July a court ordered it wound up.

Then the record goes quiet. Nothing is held for 2021, nothing for 2022. The next entry against ACN 158 841 180 is an administrator: Michael John Caspaney, appointed 14 March 2023, followed six weeks later by a creditors' voluntary liquidation.

Now the part an ASIC search will not tell you. On 24 November 2024, the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission revoked the charity's registration. Its register records the status in two words: "Revoked Compliance". It had been registered since December 2012 for the advancement of religion. The ACNC does not publish its reasons, and revokes registration for a range of failures, unmet reporting obligations among them.

ASIC's record kept moving too: a receiver and manager in December 2025, and on 30 July a Federal Court order winding the company up, naming Anthony Norman Connelly and Mark Alfred Holland of McGrathNicol.

Search that ACN in one place and you get one status line, unchanged since 2023. Five recorded stages across two regulators sit behind it. A creditor watching ASIC alone would not know the charity stopped being a charity in November 2024.

What no public register carries is the account of what happened. Liquidators report to ASIC on a company's affairs, and report suspected offences under section 533, but those reports are not published. The register is a record of stages and dates, not the whole story.

Official winding-up order notice · ACNC register entry

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ASIC published 118 notices covering 135 entities. 2 notices named more than one company, expanding the source material to 146 company rows. 28 are newly published distress entries: a company entering an insolvent process, disclosed today. The remaining 107 are:

A single count of the day's filings would report 135 entities where the register supports 28 newly published distress entries.

Twelve companies in the Zen Energy administration reach their decision meeting with verified scale on file. One notice published 31 July convenes the subsection 439A(1) meeting, where creditors decide the companies' future, for Zen Energy Pty Ltd and eleven other companies on the filing. It lists 3:30pm on 7 August, with proofs and proxies due by 5:00pm the day before. The ATO's tax-transparency files record A$229.8m in 2023-24 total income for Zen Energy Pty Ltd, A$150.7m in 2022-23 for Zen Energy Markets and A$122.4m in 2023-24 for Zen Energy Retail. Total income is not profit, cash or recoverable value, and the administration continues until the meeting resolves otherwise.

Source

AGL Sales applied to wind up The Outback Pub. The application, published 31 July, was commenced on 10 July and is listed in the Supreme Court at 9:00am on 11 August. The applicant is AGL Sales Pty Limited, which the federal Payment Times register records under ASX-listed AGL Energy Limited as its controlling corporation. The respondent is a Queensland company whose register record also carries the business name Longhorn Pub. An application asks the court for an order: it is not a finding of insolvency, and nothing published states the basis of the claim.

Source

The register carried 28 newly published distress entries. Those carrying a former or trading name are listed first. Dates are from the notice.

13 further companies made up the day's newly published distress entries.

65 of the day's entities carry a trading, business or former name that differs from the legal name by more than case, punctuation or a corporate suffix. The entities below are the ones an exposure list of any shape would surface first: distress entries, then applications and stage changes. Solvent and procedural rows are counted but not shown.

58 further entities carry at least one other name on record. The complete resolved name set for the day ships as the Ledger File.

Important: These are winding-up applications, not findings that the companies are insolvent or have been wound up. Hearing details are those listed in the notices and may change or may already have passed. Check the current court list and company status before acting.

16 further applications appear on the register for this day: see the full day.

These dates come from the notices and are recorded for reference. Confirm the current position before acting.

94 further dated obligations appear on the register for this day: see the full day.

These matters already appeared in an earlier issue. Both dates below are PUBLICATION dates, so the underlying events are earlier still. Neither step is visible to anyone reading a single day in isolation.

One ACN carried the day's lesson: a file that looked like a winding up in May reads as a restructuring plan by the end of July, and only the connected sequence says so. Teams that route matters by the latest stored status have something to check. The register records what was published: it does not say the plan resolves the application, and a meeting notice or an income figure establishes scale and timing, not outcome.

Browse ASIC's published notices

Today's usable result required threading four notices across 71 days into one live status, then separating 28 genuine new entries from 135 published entities. Get the next Daily Register with those sequences already connected: names, ACNs, stages, court dates and the deadlines between them.