The Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 (Bankruptcy Code)2 provided a flexible means to achieve an economic and efficient administration of creditors\u27 claims and debtors\u27 assets in foreign insolvency proceedings, while recognizing well-established principles of international law. Moreover, if implemented properly, the Bankruptcy Code provisions can effectively address the increasingly complex issues arising in foreign bankruptcy proceedings
Adam Smith recommended sovereign insolvency as always the measure which is both least dishonourable...
The collapses of Yukos, Parmalat, and other international juggernauts have focused scholarly attenti...
Plaintiffs, trustees appointed under Chapter X of the Bankruptcy Act, as amended, by the District Co...
There is no international bankruptcy law. No question, there are international insolvencies. Transna...
This Article analyzes and evaluates the debate concerning a bankruptcy court\u27s ability to assert ...
(Excerpt) In general, Chapter 15 of title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) provi...
Transnational insolvency cases inherently involve questions of jurisdiction and conflicts of law. In...
In recent years, there has been a rapid increase in transnational bankruptcy cases around the world....
Alarmed at the ease with which global bankruptcy jurisdiction can be engineered in the US through a ...
(Excerpt) Chapter 15 was added to title 11 of the Bankruptcy Code in 2005, replacing former Section ...
(Excerpt) This article discusses the ability of a foreign debtor to liquidate or reorganize under ti...
Part I of this article sets forth the general problems associated with transnational bankruptcies. P...
From Parmalat to Yukos, the pace of cross-border bankruptcy filings has been accelerating. Scholarly...
(Excerpt) When Chapter 15 of title 11 of the United States Code (the Bankruptcy Code ) was adopted ...
In addition to giving a fresh start to the debtor, a primary goal of bankruptcy law (at least of liq...
Adam Smith recommended sovereign insolvency as always the measure which is both least dishonourable...
The collapses of Yukos, Parmalat, and other international juggernauts have focused scholarly attenti...
Plaintiffs, trustees appointed under Chapter X of the Bankruptcy Act, as amended, by the District Co...
There is no international bankruptcy law. No question, there are international insolvencies. Transna...
This Article analyzes and evaluates the debate concerning a bankruptcy court\u27s ability to assert ...
(Excerpt) In general, Chapter 15 of title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) provi...
Transnational insolvency cases inherently involve questions of jurisdiction and conflicts of law. In...
In recent years, there has been a rapid increase in transnational bankruptcy cases around the world....
Alarmed at the ease with which global bankruptcy jurisdiction can be engineered in the US through a ...
(Excerpt) Chapter 15 was added to title 11 of the Bankruptcy Code in 2005, replacing former Section ...
(Excerpt) This article discusses the ability of a foreign debtor to liquidate or reorganize under ti...
Part I of this article sets forth the general problems associated with transnational bankruptcies. P...
From Parmalat to Yukos, the pace of cross-border bankruptcy filings has been accelerating. Scholarly...
(Excerpt) When Chapter 15 of title 11 of the United States Code (the Bankruptcy Code ) was adopted ...
In addition to giving a fresh start to the debtor, a primary goal of bankruptcy law (at least of liq...
Adam Smith recommended sovereign insolvency as always the measure which is both least dishonourable...
The collapses of Yukos, Parmalat, and other international juggernauts have focused scholarly attenti...
Plaintiffs, trustees appointed under Chapter X of the Bankruptcy Act, as amended, by the District Co...