Last Updated on October 10, 2025 by Bianca Clinton, Partner at Clinton Consultancy – Qualified Solicitor (Ghana, England & Wales)
When a Ghanaian company cannot meet its financial obligations, the Corporate Insolvency and Restructuring Act (Act 1015) offers creditors a strategic legal remedy: winding-up.
In the property sector—particularly in prime Accra developments—creditors and estates often face delayed payments or incomplete projects. As an insolvency solicitor, I guide clients through:
- Drafting and filing creditor-driven petitions under Act 1015.
- Coordinating publication in the Ghana Gazette and national dailies.
- Advocating before the High Court (Commercial Division).
- Supervising enforcement and asset recovery.
Strategic insolvency work goes beyond litigation. It can uncover opportunities to recover or restructure valuable real estate holdings, especially where assets are free from encumbrances.
If you represent an estate, bank, or investor owed funds by a Ghanaian property company, early action is vital.
About the AuthorBianca Akweley Clinton is a dual-qualified Solicitor of England & Wales and Barrister-at-Law in Ghana. She is a Partner at Clinton Consultancy, a leading international law firm assisting Africans and global clients corporate matters, transaction deals, immigration, and dispute resolution matters.
Through her platform BiancaClinton.org, Bianca publishes legal insights and thought leadership to support clients across the world including in our flagship offices in Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, United Kingdom and worldwide.
Contact directly:
Bianca@ClintonConsultancy.com
UK: +44 7425 700 696
Ghana: +233 59 261 1535
