I would like to say i am all for info to be put out on message boards but it should be correct and your information is not.
the matter to which you refer has been dismissed
IN THE FEDERAL MAGISTRATES
COURT OF AUSTRALIA
AT SYDNEY
GENERAL DIVISION FILE NO: (P)SYG2229/2008
IN THE MATTER OF MARK PALLISTER
PHILLIP BADEN HEARSE AND ROBYN MIGNON HAYES HEARSE
APPLICANT
MARK PALLISTER
RESPONDENT
ORDER
BEFORE: REGISTRAR HEDGE
DATE: 17 November 2009
MADE AT: SYDNEY
THE COURT ORDERS THAT:
1. The Petition against the Respondent Debtor be dismissed.
2. The costs of the Applicant Creditor’s Phillip Baden Hearse and Robyn Mignon Hayes Hearse be fixed in the amount of $5,264.60 and paid out of the estate of the Respondent Debtor in the same priority as if a sequestration order had been made on the Petition.
3. A copy of this order be provided to the Official Receiver in Sydney within two days.
REGISTRAR
DATE THAT ENTRY IS STAMPED: 17 NOVEMBER 2009
Note:
Subsection 104 (2) of the Act [Federal Magistrates Court Act 1999] provides that a party to proceedings in which a Registrar has exercised any of the powers of the Court under subsection 102 (2), or under a delegation under subsection 103 (1), of the Act may, within the time prescribed by the Rules of Court, or within any further time allowed in accordance with the Rules of Court, apply to the Court to review that exercise of power.
Rule 2.03 [of the Federal Magistrates Court (Bankruptcy) Rules 2006] provides that, subject to any direction by the Court or a Federal Magistrate to the contrary, an application under subsection 104 (2) of the Act for review of the exercise of a power of the Court by a Registrar under subsection 102 (2), or under a delegation under subsection 103 (1), of the Act must be made by application for review within 21 days after the day on which the power was exercised. An applicant seeking a review can apply to a Federal Magistrate to waive the requirement that the application for review under subsection 104 (2) of the Act be made by application for review (see subrule 1.06 (1) of the Federal Magistrates Court Rules 2001).