Add to ORKGThis article explores the use of discretion exercised by insolvency office holders in making commercial decisions, and the grounds in which they may be challenged. The traditional position of the courts to not interfere with office holder decisions is examined, before potential alternatives are considered
This Article develops a model of judicial behavior that rests on the idea that a judge\u27s decision...
Lord Herschell once wrote that ‘it is an inflexible rule of a Court of Equity that a person in a fid...
The article examines whether the business judgment rule allows courts to review the substantive wisd...
This article examines whether the increase in insolvency regulation is adequate to deter insolvency ...
Judges have more discretion in cases than they themselves, legal scholars and practitioners acknowle...
This article cursorily examines strands of English corporate insolvency law that highlight an overar...
There is an increasing tendency to create an accelerated judicial approach to business sales by plai...
peer reviewedExamines case law on whether the courts could pierce the corporate veil in order to enf...
This article examines the nature of the powers of insolvency practitioners in applying for advice fr...
Discusses, with reference to the Supreme Court ruling in JR55 v Northern Ireland Commissioner for Co...
This article analyses the case law on ombudsman schemes in the UK, with the purpose of identifying s...
Where business failure occurs, it is important that a new management regime should then be installed...
This article considers the current state of the fiduciary duty to avoid conflicts of interest as it ...
This Article draws attention to the difficulties that directors may face when seeking to discharge t...
English law provides three forms of insolvency proceeding for companies: liquidation, administration...
This Article develops a model of judicial behavior that rests on the idea that a judge\u27s decision...
Lord Herschell once wrote that ‘it is an inflexible rule of a Court of Equity that a person in a fid...
The article examines whether the business judgment rule allows courts to review the substantive wisd...
This article examines whether the increase in insolvency regulation is adequate to deter insolvency ...
Judges have more discretion in cases than they themselves, legal scholars and practitioners acknowle...
This article cursorily examines strands of English corporate insolvency law that highlight an overar...
There is an increasing tendency to create an accelerated judicial approach to business sales by plai...
peer reviewedExamines case law on whether the courts could pierce the corporate veil in order to enf...
This article examines the nature of the powers of insolvency practitioners in applying for advice fr...
Discusses, with reference to the Supreme Court ruling in JR55 v Northern Ireland Commissioner for Co...
This article analyses the case law on ombudsman schemes in the UK, with the purpose of identifying s...
Where business failure occurs, it is important that a new management regime should then be installed...
This article considers the current state of the fiduciary duty to avoid conflicts of interest as it ...
This Article draws attention to the difficulties that directors may face when seeking to discharge t...
English law provides three forms of insolvency proceeding for companies: liquidation, administration...
This Article develops a model of judicial behavior that rests on the idea that a judge\u27s decision...
Lord Herschell once wrote that ‘it is an inflexible rule of a Court of Equity that a person in a fid...
The article examines whether the business judgment rule allows courts to review the substantive wisd...