The phrase "as a liquidator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, business, or legal matters, particularly when referring to someone acting in the capacity of a liquidator, who is responsible for winding up a company's affairs.
Example: "The company appointed John as a liquidator to manage the distribution of assets to creditors."
Alternatives: "in the role of a liquidator" or "acting as a liquidator."
Basically at the end of the sale, that's going to be our problem as a liquidator".
"The thing you face as a liquidator dealing with these situations is how to maximize the recovery," Mr. Gronow said.
Rihm has written of his admiration for Boulez as a liquidator of musical borders, a composer whose output is a revelation of ceaseless change and dynamism.
Although he denies any knowledge of his father's fraud, Mark and his younger brother, Andrew, have both had their assets frozen as a liquidator seeks to reclaim funds from them to reimburse victims.
Nikolay Chernyavskiy, 65, who worked at Chernobyl and later volunteered as a liquidator, recalls climbing to the roof of his apartment block in the nearby town of Prypyat to get a look at the plant after the accident.
Playing up his aristocratic lineage, they brand him "the baron from Bavaria" and depict him as a heartless liquidator.
But judge David Hittner asked whether Luskin might run into the same problem, as Stanford's assets have been frozen by a liquidator.
Given that the company has not traded since August, we believe a liquidator will be able to progress all remaining issues at least as quickly as the current administrators, including the remaining leases and the ongoing investigatory work.
Of course, it is standard practice for a liquidator to go for all and sundry in the hope of securing as much as it can.
The space was then converted into a roller rink known as Laces for the first half of the '80's, and later a Liquidator's Arena (a huge 99-cent shop).
Herefordshire Council said: "As Hereford United Football Club (1939) Limited is in the process of being wound up and a liquidator will be appointed, this action triggers the council's right as landlord to forfeit the leases.
