Hyperlawhypertext legal database Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act

← Historical versions

Versions of s. 43(10)

B-3 — Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act · 3 versions · View current text

Historical text comes from the Justice Laws point-in-time corpus and is unofficial — not the official version.

  1. 2019-11-01 to present available View Source
    If the debtor appears at the hearing of the application and denies the truth of the facts alleged in the application, the court may, instead of dismissing the application, stay all proceedings on the application on any terms that it may see fit to impose on the applicant as to costs or on the debtor to prevent alienation of the debtor’s property and for any period of time that may be required for trial of the issue relating to the disputed facts.
    Full text

    If the debtor appears at the hearing of the application and denies the truth of the facts alleged in the application, the court may, instead of dismissing the application, stay all proceedings on the application on any terms that it may see fit to impose on the applicant as to costs or on the debtor to prevent alienation of the debtor’s property and for any period of time that may be required for trial of the issue relating to the disputed facts.

  2. 2004-12-15 to present View Source
    WhereIf the debtor appears at the hearing of the petitionapplication and denies the truth of the facts alleged in the petition,application, the court may, instead of dismissing the petition,application, stay all proceedings on the petitionapplication on suchany terms asthat it may see fit to impose on the petitionerapplicant as to costs or on the debtor to prevent alienation of histhe debtor’s property and for suchany period of time asthat may be required for trial of the issue relating to the disputed facts.
    Full text

    If the debtor appears at the hearing of the application and denies the truth of the facts alleged in the application, the court may, instead of dismissing the application, stay all proceedings on the application on any terms that it may see fit to impose on the applicant as to costs or on the debtor to prevent alienation of the debtor’s property and for any period of time that may be required for trial of the issue relating to the disputed facts.

  3. 2002-12-31 to 2004-12-15 View Source

    Where the debtor appears at the hearing of the petition and denies the truth of the facts alleged in the petition, the court may, instead of dismissing the petition, stay all proceedings on the petition on such terms as it may see fit to impose on the petitioner as to costs or on the debtor to prevent alienation of his property and for such time as may be required for trial of the issue relating to the disputed facts.