The growth of cross-border insolvencies has increased with the growth of international business activity. As courts of multiple jurisdictions are implicated, conflict-of-law problems surface. This note examines different theories which purport to overcome these conflict-of-law problems. This note also proposes that a modified universalism theory, as opposed to the dominant universalism theory, is the best solution to the problems which arise from the cross-border insolvencies
Solutions to the problem of international bankruptcy are generally framed as either universalist (...
In May 2007 the European countries celebrated the first lustrum of the EU Insolvency Regulation (134...
Universalism - the idea that a multinational debtor\u27s home country should have worldwide jurisd...
The growth of cross-border insolvencies has increased with the growth of international business acti...
This thesis is a study of the application by courts of Canadian and British versions of the UNCITRAL...
In recent years modified universalism has emerged as the normative framework for governing internati...
In recent years modified universalism has emerged as the normative framework for governing internati...
Cross-border insolvency law scholars have devoted much attention to theoretical questions of interna...
Insolvency is an economic fact of life. Some businesses thrive and some businesses fail. The bankru...
The ability of the UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency to enhance unity in bankruptcy (i.e...
This article explores the difficulties of coordinating cross-border bankruptcies. These difficulties...
The title of this Article purports to develop a normative framework for cross-border insolvency choi...
The globalization of business activity is rightfully celebrated as one of the triumphs of the second...
Recent cases in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia have all signaled that internationa...
The international insolvency law is based on two main principles – the principle of universality and...
Solutions to the problem of international bankruptcy are generally framed as either universalist (...
In May 2007 the European countries celebrated the first lustrum of the EU Insolvency Regulation (134...
Universalism - the idea that a multinational debtor\u27s home country should have worldwide jurisd...
The growth of cross-border insolvencies has increased with the growth of international business acti...
This thesis is a study of the application by courts of Canadian and British versions of the UNCITRAL...
In recent years modified universalism has emerged as the normative framework for governing internati...
In recent years modified universalism has emerged as the normative framework for governing internati...
Cross-border insolvency law scholars have devoted much attention to theoretical questions of interna...
Insolvency is an economic fact of life. Some businesses thrive and some businesses fail. The bankru...
The ability of the UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency to enhance unity in bankruptcy (i.e...
This article explores the difficulties of coordinating cross-border bankruptcies. These difficulties...
The title of this Article purports to develop a normative framework for cross-border insolvency choi...
The globalization of business activity is rightfully celebrated as one of the triumphs of the second...
Recent cases in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia have all signaled that internationa...
The international insolvency law is based on two main principles – the principle of universality and...
Solutions to the problem of international bankruptcy are generally framed as either universalist (...
In May 2007 the European countries celebrated the first lustrum of the EU Insolvency Regulation (134...
Universalism - the idea that a multinational debtor\u27s home country should have worldwide jurisd...