Section 56Part 10 — Proceedings Under an Order for a Deed of Arrangement
When deed may be declared void, and effect thereof
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If, at any time after the confirmation of the deed, it appears to the Court the debtor has not acted in good faith in relation to the bankruptcy proceedings before or under the deed, is not assisting the Trustee to the utmost of the Trustee’s power to administer the estate in accordance with the terms of the deed or that for other reasons it is expedient or just, the Court may, by order, declare that the deed, so far as regards any release to the debtor therein contained or provided for, shall be void, and the deed shall accordingly be void to such extent, and the Court may, without any further condition, make an absolute order for bankruptcy against the debtor, which shall take effect from the time of the making thereof — Provided that no act done in pursuance of a deed which has been confirmed shall be impeached or disturbed by reason of any such order, and in the administration of the property of the debtor thereafter regard shall be had to all payments made in pursuance of the deed.