anguillan corporate insolvency law is presently highly fragmented, with various different parts of appearing in either the bankruptcy act (cap b.15) or the companies act (cap c.65). however, the matrix of laws is nonetheless fragmentary and incomplete. at present there are no provisions under anguillan law in relation to corporate insolvency which address insolvency set-off, or the avoidance of dispositions after the commencement of winding-up. there are also no powers conferred upon the liquidator specifically relating to challenging transactions entered into the "twilight" period which prejudice the general body of creditors, but there is limited scope to seek redress for such transactions outside of the insolvency regime under the fraudulent dispositions act (cap f.60).