Any legal issues and the propriety of ASIS's activities are overseen by the Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security (IGIS), who reports to the Prime Minister annually. ASIS's financial and administrative affairs are regularly audited by the Australian National Audit Office (ANAO).
The time before a bankruptcy is removed depends on your individual chapter of bankruptcy filing. If you filed a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, the bankruptcy will be removed from your credit report 10 years from the date you filed. If you filed for a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, the bankruptcy will be removed 7 years from the date you filed; not from the time of discharge. Keep in mind that a Chapter 13 bankruptcy involves a debt repayment plan so typical discharges occur 3-5 years after filing.
Once you file bankruptcy, the national credit reporting agencies are required to show it on your credit report. A chapter 7 bankruptcy stays on your credit report for 10 years and a chapter 13 shows up for 7 years. Even if you swear off debt forever, having a bankruptcy on your credit report can hurt more than just your ability to qualify for a future loan or credit card. A company or individual who evaluates potential customers, tenants, or employees by reviewing their credit can use your bankruptcy against you.