A I Projects wound up by court order, liquidator appointed

A I Projects Pty Ltd has been wound up by court order and a liquidator appointed, an ASIC notice dated 23 October 2026 shows. Creditors, subcontractors and homeowners with open contracts now deal with the liquidator, not the company.

Why it matters

ASIC’s Published Notices register carries the appointment under the heading Court Liquidation, filed under subsection 465A(2) and regulation 5.4.01B, recording the company’s status as In Liquidation. ASIC’s own notice categories list 465A(2) as a winding up order combined with the appointment of a liquidator, a further stage than the separate application category filed under 465A(1)(c). The notice names A I Projects Pty Ltd, ACN 600 926 529, as the company wound up. No earlier notice naming an administrator or receiver for the company appears on the same register.

ASIC’s register distinguishes the three insolvency outcomes by who acts and for whom. A receiver is appointed by a secured lender over specific assets. An administrator is appointed by a company or its directors in an attempt to save it or secure a better return for creditors than an immediate winding up. A liquidator winds the company up, realising its assets for distribution to creditors once a court, or the company’s own members, have ordered it. A I Projects’ notice sits in the last category: a court has made the order and a liquidator is now in place, not merely proposed.

The numbers

The published notice gives three details: the legal provision, 465A(2); the company’s ACN, 600 926 529; and the date, with both publication and appointment recorded as 23 October 2026. ASIC’s notice does not state a debt figure, so none is reported here.

What’s next

A further notice on the same ASIC register would follow if a meeting of creditors is convened or a dividend becomes payable, the usual next published steps once a liquidator is in place. None has been published as of this edition. Anyone owed money by the company can lodge a proof of debt with the liquidator. A Victorian homeowner whose builder becomes insolvent may also be able to claim under the domestic building insurance policy that must cover major residential work in the state.

Four days later, on 27 October 2026, the same register published a winding-up application against Holt Fairbairn Constructions, an unrelated Victorian builder.