Add to ORKGThis article considers the recent adaptation by Jersey courts of the just and equitable winding up framework under Article 155 of the Companies (Jersey) Law 1991 to authorise the conduct of a "pre-pack" sale of a business using a model normally only seen in the context of insolvency administrations in the United Kingdom
This article discusses how foreign companies doing business in South Africa during periods of financ...
Winding up enables affected companies to be administered by the courts for the benefit of their memb...
Procedural consolidation, as a solution to the rescue of insolvent multinational corporate groups (‘...
There is an increasing tendency to create an accelerated judicial approach to business sales by plai...
This article summarises the judgment in Cooperativa Muratori & Cementisti & others v Companies and ...
The concept of upstream rescue entered the vocabulary of the insolvency practitioner sometime in the...
In this article, the strengths and the problems of both administration and CVA will be revealed. Con...
This article reviews the operation of deeds of company arrangement in Australia since the introducti...
In this paper Akpareva Aruoriwo aims to evaluate the adequacy of the framework available for the fin...
This article cursorily examines strands of English corporate insolvency law that highlight an overar...
English law provides three forms of insolvency proceeding for companies: liquidation, administration...
In this article, we explore diverse forms of receivership in order to demonstrate the extent of the ...
During the last decade, the foundation of a “second-chance culture” has been evolving in Europe. The...
This thesis empirically investigates the United Kingdom (UK) insolvency code by focusing on the form...
grantor: University of TorontoCanadian insolvency law has historically been viewed as a se...
This article discusses how foreign companies doing business in South Africa during periods of financ...
Winding up enables affected companies to be administered by the courts for the benefit of their memb...
Procedural consolidation, as a solution to the rescue of insolvent multinational corporate groups (‘...
There is an increasing tendency to create an accelerated judicial approach to business sales by plai...
This article summarises the judgment in Cooperativa Muratori & Cementisti & others v Companies and ...
The concept of upstream rescue entered the vocabulary of the insolvency practitioner sometime in the...
In this article, the strengths and the problems of both administration and CVA will be revealed. Con...
This article reviews the operation of deeds of company arrangement in Australia since the introducti...
In this paper Akpareva Aruoriwo aims to evaluate the adequacy of the framework available for the fin...
This article cursorily examines strands of English corporate insolvency law that highlight an overar...
English law provides three forms of insolvency proceeding for companies: liquidation, administration...
In this article, we explore diverse forms of receivership in order to demonstrate the extent of the ...
During the last decade, the foundation of a “second-chance culture” has been evolving in Europe. The...
This thesis empirically investigates the United Kingdom (UK) insolvency code by focusing on the form...
grantor: University of TorontoCanadian insolvency law has historically been viewed as a se...
This article discusses how foreign companies doing business in South Africa during periods of financ...
Winding up enables affected companies to be administered by the courts for the benefit of their memb...
Procedural consolidation, as a solution to the rescue of insolvent multinational corporate groups (‘...