In this article, the author considers the need for reform of New Zealand bankruptcy law to reflect recent socioeconomic developments in New Zealand. The author addresses several consumer bankruptcy issues, and considers them in the context of a number of competing public interest factors, such as the purpose of insolvency law, the role of the state in insolvency law, and the necessary balance to be struck between competing macroeconomic and microeconomic factors. The author suggests varying solutions-some educational, and some legal
The financial crisis has been the topic of recent financial debate and the motivation behind initiat...
Economic rehabilitation is the notion underlying Canada’s Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA), provi...
The insolvency of natural persons raises questions not only for a nation’s economy but also for its ...
In this article, the author considers the need for reform of New Zealand bankruptcy law to reflect r...
Personal insolvency law in New Zealand has had some recent amendments that have been successful in r...
Over the past three decades, Australia has experienced a significant increase in the number of consu...
We examine the question of whether the rate of business insolvencies in New Zealand is related to ov...
While there is consensus that some form of avoiding power is required in the context of a bankruptcy...
This article was written for an Insolvency Law Teaching and Research Workshop run by the University ...
Many jurisdictions across the globe are reviewing their personal insolvency law regimes. The worldwi...
This paper examines the determinants of the rate of forced insolvency in New Zealand. The study inco...
This paper will examine the curious disconnect between the character requirements for legal practice...
The presence of voidable preference provisions in bankruptcy and insolvency regimes is usually justi...
This article examines the regulation of New Zealand insolvency practitioners in the context of curre...
We examine the determinants of forced insolvency in New Zealand. The study incorporates three key fe...
The financial crisis has been the topic of recent financial debate and the motivation behind initiat...
Economic rehabilitation is the notion underlying Canada’s Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA), provi...
The insolvency of natural persons raises questions not only for a nation’s economy but also for its ...
In this article, the author considers the need for reform of New Zealand bankruptcy law to reflect r...
Personal insolvency law in New Zealand has had some recent amendments that have been successful in r...
Over the past three decades, Australia has experienced a significant increase in the number of consu...
We examine the question of whether the rate of business insolvencies in New Zealand is related to ov...
While there is consensus that some form of avoiding power is required in the context of a bankruptcy...
This article was written for an Insolvency Law Teaching and Research Workshop run by the University ...
Many jurisdictions across the globe are reviewing their personal insolvency law regimes. The worldwi...
This paper examines the determinants of the rate of forced insolvency in New Zealand. The study inco...
This paper will examine the curious disconnect between the character requirements for legal practice...
The presence of voidable preference provisions in bankruptcy and insolvency regimes is usually justi...
This article examines the regulation of New Zealand insolvency practitioners in the context of curre...
We examine the determinants of forced insolvency in New Zealand. The study incorporates three key fe...
The financial crisis has been the topic of recent financial debate and the motivation behind initiat...
Economic rehabilitation is the notion underlying Canada’s Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA), provi...
The insolvency of natural persons raises questions not only for a nation’s economy but also for its ...