Chapter XI Bankruptcy has the power to give life to a dying company. In some cases bankruptcy extends a company\u27s .life by forcing creditors and owners to settle previous obligations and to reorganize the firm into a healthier enterprise. In some cases bankruptcy gives life when a company threatens to file for bankruptcy court protection and is then given extra time to put its affairs in order by creditors who want to keep the matter out of court. This thesis will attempt to show the reader that in three different landmark cases, Texaco, Inc., Continental Airlines, and Johns—Manville Corporation, Chapter XI Bankruptcy was used as a managerial tool for corporate restructuring
by Yiu-Fai Peter Ho.Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1989.Bibliography: leaves 59-6...
Corporations may be reorganized both under Chapter X and Chapter XI of the revised Bankruptcy Act. C...
The law of corporate reorganizations is conventionally justified as a way to preserve a firm’s going...
Chapter XI Bankruptcy has the power to give life to a dying company. In some cases bankruptcy extend...
In 1982 Johns-Manville, a major asbestos manufacturer, declares itself insolvent to avoid paying cla...
Defence date: 23 June 2000Examining Board: Prof. C. Joerges (EUI, Supervisor); Prof. R. Vriesendorp ...
The overall behavior of management as it affects the desires and abilities of members of an organiza...
In the last decade, the increased incidence of failure among large corporations has been accompanied...
In The End of Bankruptcy we set out the forces that have rendered obsolete traditional conceptions o...
Governing a corporation during a Chapter 11 reorganization presents a special case of the age-old pr...
In this article, Steven Schwarcz offers an overview of Chapter 11 bankruptcy. In addition to beginni...
Throughout the past two years, Trans World Airlines, Midway Airlines, and R.H. Macy Company, as well...
Like much of life, the study of bankruptcy is the study of leverage. Chapter 11 of the United States...
The length of time companies remain in bankruptcy reorganization is critically important. During tha...
This article is a case study of the bankruptcy of the Russian carrier company “Transaero” that took...
by Yiu-Fai Peter Ho.Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1989.Bibliography: leaves 59-6...
Corporations may be reorganized both under Chapter X and Chapter XI of the revised Bankruptcy Act. C...
The law of corporate reorganizations is conventionally justified as a way to preserve a firm’s going...
Chapter XI Bankruptcy has the power to give life to a dying company. In some cases bankruptcy extend...
In 1982 Johns-Manville, a major asbestos manufacturer, declares itself insolvent to avoid paying cla...
Defence date: 23 June 2000Examining Board: Prof. C. Joerges (EUI, Supervisor); Prof. R. Vriesendorp ...
The overall behavior of management as it affects the desires and abilities of members of an organiza...
In the last decade, the increased incidence of failure among large corporations has been accompanied...
In The End of Bankruptcy we set out the forces that have rendered obsolete traditional conceptions o...
Governing a corporation during a Chapter 11 reorganization presents a special case of the age-old pr...
In this article, Steven Schwarcz offers an overview of Chapter 11 bankruptcy. In addition to beginni...
Throughout the past two years, Trans World Airlines, Midway Airlines, and R.H. Macy Company, as well...
Like much of life, the study of bankruptcy is the study of leverage. Chapter 11 of the United States...
The length of time companies remain in bankruptcy reorganization is critically important. During tha...
This article is a case study of the bankruptcy of the Russian carrier company “Transaero” that took...
by Yiu-Fai Peter Ho.Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1989.Bibliography: leaves 59-6...
Corporations may be reorganized both under Chapter X and Chapter XI of the revised Bankruptcy Act. C...
The law of corporate reorganizations is conventionally justified as a way to preserve a firm’s going...