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Company Directors' Liability and Creditor Protection
The book provides an analytical exposition of the law concerning directors’ liability for the losses sustained by their companies’ creditors, when the directors’ companies are in financial distress or become insolvent.It is a detailed one-stop resource for obtaining a good understanding of the law which has developed from legislation and case law.In particular, there is a detailed consideration of what needs to be proved, what defences there are, and what might be the issues of concern for all parties.A doctrinal method is adopted and there is extensive analysis of the relevant legislation and case law.Rather than merely referring to cases to support propositions, the discussion considers many of the cases in context and in depth and their relevance to the aim of the book.The book also endeavours to provide views, in a practical way, on aspects of the law and it identifies problems and how they may be addressed. Of interest to legal practitioners and insolvency practitioners alike, in addition the book will be useful to directors, government officials and academics.
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Pilkington on Creditor Schemes of Arrangement and Restructuring Plans
Pilkington on Creditor Schemes of Arrangement and Restructuring Plans provides in-depth guidance on the legal principles, formal procedures and practical issues which underpin the use of schemes of arrangements and the new ‘restructuring plan’ option as used in complex financial restructurings.
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Sovereign Debt Restructuring and the Law : The Holdout Creditor Problem in Argentina and Greece
The book sheds light on the perhaps most important legal conundrum in the context of sovereign debt restructuring: the holdout creditor problem.Absent an international bankruptcy regime for sovereigns, holdout creditors may delay or even thwart the efficient resolution of sovereign debt crises by leveraging contractual provisions and, in an increasing number of cases, by seeking to enforce a debt claim against the sovereign in courts or international tribunals. Following an introduction to sovereign debt and its restructuring, the book provides the first comprehensive analysis of the holdout creditor problem in the context of the two largest sovereign debt restructuring operations in history: the Argentine restructurings of 2005 and 2010 and the 2012 Greek private sector involvement.By reviewing numerous lawsuits and arbitral proceedings initiated against Argentina and Greece across a dozen different jurisdictions, it distils the organizing principles for ongoing and future cases of sovereign debt restructuring and litigation.It highlights the different approaches judges and arbitrators have adopted when dealing with holdout creditors, ranging from the denial of their contractual right to repayment on human rights grounds to leveraging the international financial infrastructure to coerce governments into meeting holdouts’ demands.To this end, it zooms in on the role the governing law plays in sovereign debt restructurings, revisits the contemporary view on sovereign immunity from suit and enforcement in the international debt context, and examines how creditor rights are balanced with the sovereign’s interest in achieving debt sustainability.Finally, it advances a new genealogy of holdouts, distinguishing between official and private sector holdouts and discussing how the proliferation of new types of uncooperative creditors may affect the sovereign debt architecture going forward. While the book is aimed at practitioners and scholars dealing with sovereign debt and its restructuring, it should also provide the general reader with the understanding of the key legal issues facing countries in debt distress.Moreover, by weaving economic, financial, and political considerations into its analysis of holdout creditor litigation and arbitration, the book also speaks to policymakers without a legal background engaged in the field of international finance and economics.
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Is the creditor the same as the bank account information?
No, the creditor is not the same as the bank account information. The creditor is the entity to whom a debt is owed, such as a lender, credit card company, or service provider. The bank account information, on the other hand, refers to the specific details of the bank account from which payments are made to the creditor. While the creditor is the recipient of the payment, the bank account information is the source of the funds.
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How can I become a creditor?
To become a creditor, you can lend money to individuals or businesses in exchange for a promise of repayment with interest. This can be done through various means such as personal loans, business loans, or by purchasing bonds or other debt instruments. You can also become a creditor by providing goods or services on credit terms, allowing customers to pay at a later date. It's important to carefully consider the risks and potential returns of lending money before becoming a creditor.
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Do you buy TV listings magazines?
No, I do not buy TV listings magazines. I usually use online TV guides or streaming platforms to check the TV schedule and find out what's on. It's more convenient for me to access this information digitally rather than purchasing a physical magazine.
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Why are listings deactivated on Immobilienscout?
Listings on Immobilienscout may be deactivated for various reasons, such as if the property has been sold or rented, if the listing has expired, if the user has requested to deactivate the listing, or if the listing does not comply with Immobilienscout's terms and conditions. Deactivating listings helps ensure that users are viewing accurate and up-to-date information on the platform. It also helps maintain the quality and reliability of the listings available on Immobilienscout.
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Digital Assets in Enforcement and Insolvency : Securing Creditor Access and Protecting Customer Interests in the Crypto World
This book offers the first comprehensive analysis of the national and international legal issues surrounding digital assets in enforcement and insolvency. Its primary aim is to ensure that the economic value of digital assets can be fully realised by creditors and other stakeholders through the legal processes and remedies available to them, and that holders of digital assets receive adequate protection.These legal issues are considered in diverse commercial and technical contexts, ranging from native cryptocurrencies to token, whether held directly or with custodians and other intermediaries. The book offers analysis on different levels: Firstly, it scrutinises the existing legal frameworks for enforcement and insolvency in various countries and evaluates the extent to which they can accommodate digital forms of value; secondly, it compares the approaches taken in different jurisdictions and addresses the cross-border issues of jurisdiction and conflict of laws issues that may arise; and thirdly, it focuses on international texts, such as the UNIDROIT Principles on Digital Assets and Private Law, as well as the Global Code of Digital Enforcement, and suggested avenues for further harmonisation and unification of the law.The book provides much-needed responses to the increasing significance of digital assets in modern insolvency and enforcement proceedings.It takes a unique global approach to a wide range of legal perspectives, drawing upon the contributors’ experience as leading practitioners, representatives of international organisations, and academics, in common law and civil law jurisdictions around the world.The book identifies the most pressing areas for law reform, and proposes solutions that are both legally robust as well as fit for practical purpose.
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What is a debtor and creditor account management?
Debtor and creditor account management is the process of managing the accounts receivable and accounts payable of a business. It involves keeping track of the money owed to the business by its customers (debtors) and the money the business owes to its suppliers and other creditors. This includes monitoring payment schedules, following up on overdue payments, and maintaining accurate records of all transactions. Effective debtor and creditor account management is crucial for maintaining healthy cash flow and ensuring that the business meets its financial obligations.
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What does zkndb mean in apartment listings?
ZKNDb in apartment listings typically stands for "zero kitchen, no dining room, and balcony." This means that the apartment does not have a separate kitchen area, dining room, or balcony. It is important to pay attention to these details when looking at apartment listings to ensure that the space meets your specific needs and preferences.
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What is meant by creditor and what by debtor?
A creditor is a person or entity that is owed money or has provided goods or services on credit to another party. They are owed a debt by the debtor. On the other hand, a debtor is a person or entity that owes money to another party, typically a creditor. Debtors are responsible for repaying the money they owe to their creditors according to the terms of the agreement.
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How does a creditor settlement work at a bank?
A creditor settlement at a bank typically involves negotiating with the bank to settle a debt for less than the full amount owed. This can be done through a lump sum payment or a structured payment plan. The bank may agree to a settlement if they believe it is the best option for recovering some of the debt, rather than risking receiving nothing if the debtor defaults. Once a settlement is reached, the debtor will make the agreed-upon payment, and the bank will consider the debt resolved. It's important to note that settling a debt can have a negative impact on the debtor's credit score.
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