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    Dutch Supreme Court rules on validity of pledge over conditional ownership
    2016-07-29

    In a recent judgment, the Dutch Supreme Court ruled that a party who purchases and accepts the transfer of moveable assets subject to a retention of title acquires a right of conditional ownership with respect to those moveable assets and has the power to create an unconditional right of pledge over such right of conditional ownership.

    Filed under:
    Netherlands, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Stibbe, Bankruptcy, Condition precedent, Deed, Title retention clause, Supreme Court of the United States, Court of Appeal of England & Wales, Supreme Court of the Netherlands
    Authors:
    Rogier Raas , Jaap Willeumier , Maarten de Bruin , Rein van Helden , Joannes de Bont , Suzanne van Boheemen
    Location:
    Netherlands
    Firm:
    Stibbe
    Bankruptcy trustee's duty to supply information to holder of undisclosed pledge
    2010-07-23

    Introduction

    Filed under:
    Netherlands, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, NautaDutilh, Share (finance), Bankruptcy, Debtor, Accounts receivable, Deed, Power of attorney, Trustee, Supreme Court of the United States
    Location:
    Netherlands
    Firm:
    NautaDutilh
    Insolvent gifts to trustees
    2017-06-29

    In Official Assignee v Carrim the High Court considered the concept of a "gift" in the Insolvency Act 2006.

    The Official Assignee sought to cancel insolvent gifts made by the bankrupt to complete a property purchase by a family trust settled by the bankrupt and Ms Carrim, the bankrupt's partner (as trustees).  The High Court considered:

    Filed under:
    New Zealand, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Buddle Findlay, Bankruptcy, Deed, Tax deduction, Discretionary trust, Trustee
    Authors:
    Bridie McKinnon , Matthew Triggs , Myles O'Brien , Kelly Paterson , Peter Niven , Scott Abel , Willie Palmer , David Broadmore , Susan Rowe , Scott Barker , David Perry , Jan Etwell
    Location:
    New Zealand
    Firm:
    Buddle Findlay
    Significant decision on Part 15A voluntary administration
    2016-08-09

    ​The High Court has issued its first major decision under Part 15A of the Companies Act, rejecting a multi-faceted challenge by Cargill International to the Solid Energy Deed of Company Arrangement (DOCA).

    The ruling provides important guidance on the operation of New Zealand’s voluntary administration regime.

    Chapman Tripp acted for Solid Energy’s lenders, the fourth respondents in the proceeding.

    Background

    Filed under:
    New Zealand, Company & Commercial, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Chapman Tripp, Deed
    Authors:
    Kate Yesberg
    Location:
    New Zealand
    Firm:
    Chapman Tripp
    Restructuring - January 2014 - Directorate General for Registries and Notaries resolutions of September 13 and October 29, 2013: appraisal certificate requirement for mortgage creation since the reform of act 1/2013
    2014-01-28

    These resolutions clarify the circumstances in which an appraisal certificate is required to create and amend mortgages following the reform of the Rules of Civil Law Procedure under Act 1/2013.

    Filed under:
    Spain, Banking, Insolvency & Restructuring, Cuatrecasas, Debtor, Mortgage loan, Deed, Debt restructuring
    Location:
    Spain
    Firm:
    Cuatrecasas
    Spanish Insolvency Act changes — continuation of the trends set by the 2009 reform
    2011-10-27

    In line with the trend of the first reform to the Spanish Insolvency Act of 2003 carried out on March 2009 (the 2009 Reform), new amendments to the Spanish Insolvency Act (the SIA) were approved on 4 October 2011 (the Amendment). This Amendment will enter into force on 1 January 2012.

    Filed under:
    Spain, Insolvency & Restructuring, Latham & Watkins LLP, Debtor, Debt, Deed, Liability (financial accounting), Liquidation, Moratorium, Refinancing, Distressed securities, Constitutional amendment
    Authors:
    Ignacio Pallarés , Xavier Pujol , Manuel Deó
    Location:
    Spain
    Firm:
    Latham & Watkins LLP
    Weathering the storm - priority of collateral conflicts
    2010-03-17

    A new wrinkle in the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy cases emerged recently when a U.S. bankruptcy judge issued an opinion directly at odds with the decisions previously rendered by certain English courts regarding priority of payment provisions (the “Priority Provisions”) with respect to collateral under the “Dante Program.”

    The Dante Program

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, USA, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Securitization & Structured Finance, Haynes and Boone LLP, Bond (finance), Bankruptcy, Collateral (finance), Interest, Swap (finance), Deed, Default (finance), Deed of trust (real estate), Lehman Brothers cases, Secured loan, Lehman Brothers, Trustee, Court of Appeal of England & Wales, High Court of Justice (England & Wales), United States bankruptcy court
    Location:
    United Kingdom, USA
    Firm:
    Haynes and Boone LLP
    Enforceability of subordination provisions in synthetic CDOs — a Lehman perspective
    2010-02-03

    On January 25, 2010, the U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Peck struck down a provision that used the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers Holdings, Inc. (“LBHI”) to trigger subordination of a Lehman subsidiary’s swap claim against a securitization vehicle in the United Kingdom.1

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, USA, Derivatives, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Securitization & Structured Finance, Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP, Bankruptcy, Surety, Collateral (finance), Interest, Swap (finance), Deed, Default (finance), Collateralized debt obligation, Lehman Brothers cases, Bank of New York Mellon, Lehman Brothers, United States bankruptcy court
    Authors:
    Fabien Carruzzo
    Location:
    United Kingdom, USA
    Firm:
    Kramer Levin Naftalis & Frankel LLP
    My tenant has not paid the rent and is in administration
    2009-12-01

    1. Can I lock the tenant out of the property until they pay?

    No. If a tenant has been placed in administration then there will be a moratorium in place. This gives a company some breathing space. Rights against the company, such as forfeiture or conducting legal proceedings, can only be pursued with either the consent of the administrator or a court order. As noted last week, changing the locks is likely to forfeit the lease. Unless you intend to forfeit and obtain the necessary permission to do so, you should not change the locks.  

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Real Estate, RPC, Surety, Unsecured debt, Landlord, Leasehold estate, Consent, Deed, Moratorium, Asset forfeiture
    Authors:
    Tim Fogarty , Vivien Tyrell
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    RPC
    Sigma Finance Corporation: substituting a commercial bargain through the guise of interpretation?
    2009-11-06

    The first appeal ruling from the newly formed UK Supreme Court concerned the construction of a clause setting out the distribution of assets in a collapsed structured investment vehicle (“SIV”). For the creditors attempting to salvage the remains of the SIV, and onlookers in similar situations, the judicial process has been a rollercoaster ride which has left them reeling.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Securitization & Structured Finance, White & Case, Security (finance), Market liquidity, Margin (finance), Subprime lending, Deed, Liability (financial accounting), Majority opinion, Trustee, Supreme Court of the United States, Court of Appeal of England & Wales, High Court of Justice (England & Wales), UK Supreme Court
    Authors:
    John Higham KC , John Reynolds , Sona Ganatra
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    White & Case

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