60-second confidential assessment
Which best describes your situation right now?
🔒 Anonymous · ⏱ 60 seconds · ✓ No obligation
Most directors don't know what's possible with ATO debt — beyond "pay it" or "liquidate". The reality is broader: payment arrangements, hardship variations, formal restructuring under Part 5.3B of the Corporations Act 2001, or Safe Harbour protection under s588GA. The right path depends entirely on how far the debt has progressed and how the business is structured.
The 60-second qualifier walks you through six plain-English questions and returns a personalised position. No documents. No identifying yourself until the result. No obligation to do anything with the result.
If under $1M unsecured and incorporated — Small Business Restructuring can compromise the ATO debt while you keep trading.
Behind on lodgments or super? Often fixable in the right order before formal restructuring becomes available.
Above the SBR cap or with secured creditor complexity? Voluntary Administration may be the appropriate framework.
A Director Penalty Notice changes the timeline immediately. The qualifier flags this and routes you to an urgent call.
Worried but not yet insolvent? Section 588GA protection lets you trade through — if you set it up correctly.
Smaller debt loads, or non-Pty-Ltd structures, often resolve via direct ATO negotiation. We help shape the approach.
Six questions. Sixty seconds. A clear position and a real next step — whatever your situation.
The qualifier flags this in question 6 and the result routes you to an urgent call. DPNs are time-critical — even where personal liability has locked in, options remain.
The ATO can pursue personal assets if a Director Penalty Notice converts to personal liability. It's not automatic — it's a process — but it's real. Acting before personal liability locks in is the entire point.
No. Engaging professional advisors does not trigger any ATO notification. Your enquiry is entirely confidential.
The qualifier and initial strategy call are free. Any engagement after that is quoted upfront before work begins.