Transactions defrauding creditorsN.I.
367.—(1) This Article relates to transactions entered into at an undervalue; and a person enters into such a transaction with another person if—
(a)he makes a gift to the other person or he otherwise enters into a transaction with the other on terms that provide for him to receive no consideration;
(b)he enters into a transaction with the other in consideration of marriage[F1 or the formation of a civil partnership]; or
(c)he enters into a transaction with the other for a consideration the value of which, in money or money's worth, is significantly less than the value, in money or money's worth, of the consideration provided by himself.
(2) Where a person has entered into such a transaction, the High Court may, if satisfied as mentioned in paragraph (3), make such order as it thinks fit for—
(a)restoring the position to what it would have been if the transaction had not been entered into, and
(b)protecting the interests of persons who are victims of the transaction.
(3) In the case of a person entering into such a transaction, an order shall only be made if the High Court is satisfied that it was entered into by him for the purpose—
(a)of putting assets beyond the reach of a person who is making, or may at some time make, a claim against him, or
(b)of otherwise prejudicing the interests of such a person in relation to the claim which he is making or may make.
(4) In relation to a transaction at an undervalue, references in this Article and Article 368 to a victim of the transaction are to a person who is, or is capable of being, prejudiced by it; and in Articles 368 and 369 the person entering into the transaction is referred to as “the debtor”.