Skip to main content
Enter a keyword
  • Login
  • Home

    Main navigation

    Menu
    • US Law
      • Chapter 15 Cases
    • Regions
      • Africa
      • Asia Pacific
      • Europe
      • North Africa/Middle East
      • North America
      • South America
    • Headlines
    • Education Resources
      • ABI Committee Articles
      • ABI Journal Articles
      • Covid 19
      • Conferences and Webinars
      • Newsletters
      • Publications
    • Events
    • Firm Articles
    • About Us
      • ABI International Board Committee
      • ABI International Member Committee Leadership
    • Join
    Cross border, crypto and insolvency to dominate Hong Kong courts in 2026
    2026-01-19

    2026 will see an increase in Hong Kong disputes over fraud claims, cryptocurrency and insolvency, greater judicial collaboration with mainland China, and further digital transformation of local court processes, according to the firm's Hong Kong litigation team.

    "Hong Kong commercial litigation continues to deliver landmark decisions with global impact," said the firm's Head of China and local litigator Jojo Fan.

    Filed under:
    Hong Kong, Banking, Insolvency & Restructuring, IT & Data Protection, Litigation, Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP, Blockchain, Due diligence, Initial public offerings, Digital transformation, Cryptocurrency, Insolvency
    Authors:
    Jojo Fan , Paul Quinn , Rachael Shek , Truman Mak
    Location:
    Hong Kong
    Firm:
    Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LLP
    General Newsletter - January 2026
    2026-01-19

    r 1 //./ r 2 Capital Market 06 Dispute Resolution 11 Fintech 19 International Trade/ WTO 26 Ministry of Corporate Affairs (MCA) 31 Restructuring and Insolvency 43 Sports and Gaming 51 White Collar Crime 03 Competition Law 09 Employment Law 17 Infrastructure and Energy 24 Media and entertainment 30 RBI & FEMA 41 RERA 48 Technology 55 r 3 SEBI CONSULTATION PAPER ON THE CONSOLIDATION OF FPI/DDP MASTER CIRCULAR (5 DECEMBER 2025) On 5 December 2025, SEBI released a consultation paper proposing a comprehensive consolidation and modernisation of the Master Circular governing Foreign Po

    Filed under:
    India, Arbitration & ADR, Banking, Capital Markets, Competition & Antitrust, Compliance Management, Copyrights, Employment & Labor, Insolvency & Restructuring, IT & Data Protection, Legal Practice, Litigation, Media & Entertainment, Planning, Real Estate, White Collar Crime, DSK Legal, Foreign direct investment, Corporate governance, Know your customer, Climate change, Supply chain, Cybercrime, Mediation, Sexual harassment, Non-competes, Fintech, Due diligence, Initial public offerings, Unfair dismissal, Workplace harassment, Artificial intelligence, Tariffs, Force majeure, Gaming, Cybersecurity, Anti-money laundering, Deepfakes, Anti-bribery and corruption, ChatGPT, Generative AI, Securities and Exchange Board of India
    Location:
    India
    Firm:
    DSK Legal
    Alberta Court of Appeal Clarifies PPSA Priorities in Insolvency Sales
    2026-01-07

    When a professional corporation operates with equipment owned personally by its director, how do secured creditors assert priority over proceeds from a receivership sale?

    Filed under:
    Canada, Alberta, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Bennett Jones LLP, Due diligence, Insolvency, Court of Appeal of Alberta
    Authors:
    Denise D. Bright , Keely Cameron , Chyna Brown
    Location:
    Canada
    Firm:
    Bennett Jones LLP
    TUPE and insolvency: EAT confirms effect of provisional liquidator appointment
    2025-12-18

    Introduction

    In a recent decision, the Employment Appeal Tribunal (EAT) provided useful clarification on how TUPE operates in insolvency scenarios when a provisional liquidator is appointed. The judgment confirms that the TUPE exception for terminal insolvency proceedings can apply earlier than some employers and buyers may expect, with the result that employee transfer protections may be disapplied before a winding-up order is made.

    TUPE and insolvency

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Employment & Labor, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Dentons, Liquidation, Due diligence, Insolvency, HM Revenue and Customs (UK), Employment Appeal Tribunal
    Authors:
    Jane Bowen , Purvis Ghani
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Dentons
    Business Rates Liability for Receivers: Practical Guidance on Risk Management
    2025-12-12

    Usually, a Fixed Charge Receiver will not be liable to pay business rates. However, there are some exceptions and in some important areas the law is unclear.

    Occupied Property: Limited Exposure

    To be liable for business rates a party must be in occupation of the Property. This is a matter of fact and degree. Generally, the position is clear although there can be issues for example where more than one party is entitled to occupation.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Burges Salmon LLP, Due diligence
    Authors:
    Christopher Bartlett , Nick Middleton
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Burges Salmon LLP
    General Newsletter - December 2025
    1969-12-31
    Filed under:
    India, USA, Arbitration & ADR, Banking, Capital Markets, Competition & Antitrust, Compliance Management, Employment & Labor, Energy & Natural Resources, Insolvency & Restructuring, IT & Data Protection, Litigation, Media & Entertainment, Trade & Customs, White Collar Crime, DSK Legal, Advertising, Cybercrime, Mediation, Sexual harassment, Non-competes, Due diligence, Unfair dismissal, Workplace harassment, Tariffs, Gaming, Anti-money laundering, Deepfakes, Reserve Bank of India, Securities and Exchange Board of India, Aon, Leahy-Smith America Invents Act 2011 (USA), Trade Act 1974 (USA), Trade Expansion Act 1962 (USA), International Emergency Economic Powers Act 1977 (USA), Competition Act 1985 (Canada), Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (India), Court of Justice of the European Union
    Firm:
    DSK Legal
    IBBI Proposes Reforms to Strengthen Insolvency Governance
    2025-12-04

    The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (IBBI) has released two notable discussion papers, namely, Minimum Shareholding Requirements for Directors and Partners of IPEs dated November 17, 2025, and Standardised Templates for Beneficial Ownership and Section 32A Affidavits dated November 6, 2025. Together, these papers propose substantive reforms intended to enhance governance discipline within Insolvency Professional Entities (IPEs) and improve the quality, uniformity, and reliability of disclosures in the Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP).

    Filed under:
    India, Insolvency & Restructuring, Fox Mandal, Know your customer, Due diligence, Insolvency, Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (India)
    Location:
    India
    Firm:
    Fox Mandal
    Acquisition of assets from a company declared bankrupt
    2025-11-03

    Executive Summary:

    Filed under:
    Mexico, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Santamarina y Steta SC, Due diligence, Insolvency
    Authors:
    Alejandro Escamilla
    Location:
    Mexico
    Firm:
    Santamarina y Steta SC
    Real Estate Newsletter - October 2025
    2025-10-16

    NEWS

    The only way is up

    The end of upwards-only rent reviews?

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Healthcare & Life Sciences, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Planning, Real Estate, Tax, Slaughter and May, Mediation, Due diligence, Cladding, HM Revenue and Customs (UK), Building Safety Act 2022 (UK), Landlord and Tenant Act 1954 (UK)
    Authors:
    Jane Edwarde , John Nevin , Simon Bartle , Mark Gulliford
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Slaughter and May
    Evidence is everything: strike out application dismissed as "hopeless and speculative" in the Insolvency and Companies Court - A Company -v- Visionary Future LLC & ors.
    <br>
    2025-09-16

    The Insolvency and Companies Court, in A Company -v- Visionary Future LLC & ors. (unreported), has dismissed an application by a company seeking to strike out, or alternatively restrain advertisement of, a winding-up petition brought by creditors. The judgment underlines the critical importance of providing proper and substantiated evidence in insolvency proceedings.

    Lewis Silkin acted for the petitioners (the respondents in the application), who have since been successful in winding up the company in question.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Company & Commercial, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Lewis Silkin LLP, Due diligence, Insolvency, International Criminal Court
    Authors:
    Fraser Mitchell , Bella Lamplough Shields
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Lewis Silkin LLP

    Pagination

    • Current page 1
    • Page 2
    • Page 3
    • Page 4
    • Page 5
    • Page 6
    • Page 7
    • Page 8
    • Page 9
    • …
    • Next page ››
    • Last page Last »
    Home

    Quick Links

    • US Law
    • Headlines
    • Firm Articles
    • Board Committee
    • Member Committee
    • Join
    • Contact Us

    Resources

    • ABI Committee Articles
    • ABI Journal Articles
    • Conferences & Webinars
    • Covid-19
    • Newsletters
    • Publications

    Regions

    • Africa
    • Asia Pacific
    • Europe
    • North Africa/Middle East
    • North America
    • South America

    © 2025 Global Insolvency, All Rights Reserved

    Joining the American Bankruptcy Institute as an international member will provide you with the following benefits at a discounted price:

    • Full access to the Global Insolvency website, containing the latest worldwide insolvency news, a variety of useful information on US Bankruptcy law including Chapter 15, thousands of articles from leading experts and conference materials.
    • The resources of the diverse community of United States bankruptcy professionals who share common business and educational goals.
    • A central resource for networking, as well as insolvency research and education (articles, newsletters, publications, ABI Journal articles, and access to recorded conference presentation and webinars).

    Join now or Try us out for 30 days