Sellers, in the matter of Paksoy

Sellers, in the matter of Paksoy, was a case involving an application for orders for the sale of a property and for delivery of vacant possession. The application was made against non-bankrupt co-owners of the property. The case was heard in the Family Court of Australia.

The primary legal issue the court needed to decide was whether the applicant was entitled to orders for the sale of the co-owned property and for the delivery of vacant possession by the non-bankrupt co-owners. The court also needed to determine whether the costs incurred due to the sale of the property should be considered costs of administering the bankrupt estate.

The court found that the applicant was entitled to the orders for the sale of the property and for the delivery of vacant possession by the non-bankrupt co-owners. The court was satisfied that the applicant had established their entitlement to vacant possession and that the orders for the sale of the property were appropriate. The court also determined that the costs incurred due to the sale of the property should be considered costs of administering the bankrupt estate.

The final orders included the sale of the property, the appointment of a real estate agent and conveyancer, the method of sale, the granting of access to the property for marketing purposes, and the distribution of the sale proceeds. The court also made the applicant's costs of the application costs of administering the bankrupt estate.