Kon Asimacopoulos and Kai Zeng, Kirkland & Ellis

This is an extract from the second edition of GRR's The Art of the Ad Hoc. The whole publication is available here.

Introduction

Ross Miller, Simmons & Simmons LLP

This is an extract from the second edition of GRR's The Art of the Ad Hoc. The whole publication is available here.

Introduction

Howard Morris and Sonya Van de Graaff, Morrison & Foerster LLP and Avonhurst

This is an extract from the second edition of GRR's The Art of the Ad Hoc. The whole publication is available here.

Scope of the chapter

Monika Lorenzo-Perez and Sabina Khan, Brown Rudnick

This is an extract from the second edition of GRR's The Art of the Ad Hoc. The whole publication is available here.

Status and relationship of an ad hoc committee with indenture trustees

Smitha Menon, Clayton Chong and Muhammed Ismail Noordin, WongPartnership LLP

This is an extract from the second edition of GRR's The Art of the Ad Hoc. The whole publication is available here.

The question of whether or not a trustee in bankruptcy can sell a family home to help recover the debts of an individual varies on a case-by-case basis. The law in Scotland provides protection to a debtor's immediate family, but permission can still be granted to sell the property – if five factors are considered first.

Shinichiro Abe, Kasumigaseki International Law Office (KILO)

This is an extract from the 2021 edition of GRR's the Asia-Pacific Restructuring Review. The whole publication is available here.

In summary

Meiyen Tan, Keith Han, Angela Phoon and Zephan Chua, Oon & Bazul LLP

This is an extract from the 2021 edition of GRR's the Asia-Pacific Restructuring Review. The whole publication is available here.

In summary

This chapter discusses certain recent developments and issues that have emerged in Singapore’s fast-developing debt restructuring regime.

Paul Apáthy and Angus Dick, Herbert Smith Freehills

This is an extract from the 2021 edition of GRR's the Asia-Pacific Restructuring Review. The whole publication is available here.

In summary

The Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 ("CIGA") came into force on 26 June 2020 with the main objective of giving businesses "breathing space" in order to continue trading in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was progressed quickly through parliament and includes a number of temporary measures aimed at immediately reducing the number of companies entering insolvency procedures.