Jacqueline Ingram and Damilola Odetola, Milbank LLP

This is an extract from the first edition of GRR's The Art of the Pre-Pack. The whole publication is available here.

Yushan Ng and Jacqueline Ingram, Milbank LLP

This is an extract from the first edition of GRR's The Art of the Pre-Pack. The whole publication is available here.

Robert J Dehney and Matthew B Harvey, Morris Nichols Arsht & Tunnell LLP

This is an extract from the first edition of GRR's The Art of the Pre-Pack. The whole publication is available here.

Introduction

Dennis F Dunne, Dennis C O'Donnell and Nelly Almeida, Milbank LLP

This is an extract from the first edition of GRR's The Art of the Pre-Pack. The whole publication is available here.

Giles Boothman and Ru-Woei Foong, Ashurst

This is an extract from the first edition of GRR's The Art of the Pre-Pack. The whole publication is available here.

Introduction

David Baxter and Brian O’Malley, A&L Goodbody

This is an extract from the first edition of GRR's The Art of the Pre-Pack. The whole publication is available here.

Introduction

Pre-packs in Ireland probably are not as common as they should be. In theory, a pre-pack is broadly available in each of our insolvency procedures: liquidation, examinership and receivership.

Proposed Amendments to Chapter 15 of the Bankruptcy Code

Rachel Albanese and Oksana Koltko Rosaluk, DLA Piper LLP (US)

This is an extract from the 2020 edition of the Americas Restructuring Review, published by Global Restructuring Review. The whole publication is available here.

In summary

Regardless of a company’s success or confidence in its strategy, management, and board, there are few situations public companies face that are more daunting than an unsolicited approach by an activist investor. And with activist activity continuing to rise—2018 saw a record number of companies targeted by activists, a record number of activist campaigns launched, a record number of board seats won, and a rising bench of first-time activists—all companies need to be prepared.

It is well established that the type of recognition granted by the recognising court under the UNCITRAL Model Law will depend on whether the originating proceedings are ‘foreign main’ or ‘foreign non-main’ proceedings, which in turn hinges on the centre of main interests (COMI) of the insolvent entity.