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    Court permits successive notices of intention to appoint an administrator - but warns of sanctions for abuse
    2010-05-13

    His Honour Judge Purle QC in Re Cornercare Limited [2010] EWHC 393 (CH) has clarified English law on the filing of successive notices of intention to appoint administrators. He has held that there is nothing in the relevant provisions of the Insolvency Act 1986 ("IA 1986") to prevent the filing of successive notices of intention to appoint administrators, where the original notice of intention to appoint an administrator had not been acted upon for good reason.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells, Debtor, Landlord, Abuse of process, Moratorium (law), Asset forfeiture, Insolvency Act 1986 (UK), High Court of Justice
    Authors:
    Joe Bannister , Daniel Norris , Mathew Ditchburn
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    Review of company voluntary arrangements (“CVAs”)
    2022-07-01

    On 28 June 2022 the Insolvency Service published a report it had commissioned from RSM UK to assess the impact that CVAs were having on commercial landlords (the “Report”).

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Hogan Lovells, Landlord, Company voluntary arrangement
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    UK parking nightmare - what is happening with NCP’s restructuring plan?
    2021-08-05

    National Car Parks' proposed restructuring plan aimed to write-off arrears, cut rents and close unwanted sites but why did the plan stall?

    On 30 April 2021, National Car Parks launched its proposed restructuring plan, which is the flagship new restructuring process introduced last June through the Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020. Around a dozen restructuring plans have come to market so far, but the NCP plan was only the second (the first being Virgin Active) to involve landlord creditors.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Hogan Lovells, Private equity, Landlord
    Authors:
    Mathew Ditchburn , James Maltby
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    Verlängerung der Aussetzung der Insolvenzantragspflicht
    2020-09-07

    Nur bedingt geeignet für die Hotelbranche

    Filed under:
    Germany, Insolvency & Restructuring, Leisure & Tourism, Real Estate, Hogan Lovells, Landlord
    Authors:
    Marc P. Werner , Dr. Susann Brackmann
    Location:
    Germany
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    Disclaimer and rates liability
    2014-07-17

    Schroder Exempt Property Unit Trust and another v. Birmingham City Council [2014] EWHC 2207

    Summary

    A landlord is liable for business rates where a tenant's lease is disclaimed, even if the landlord does not take possession of the property following a disclaimer.

    Background

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Dentons, Landlord, Leasehold estate
    Authors:
    Bryan Johnston
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Dentons
    Game over? Court of Appeal has a kick-about with Game administration
    2014-02-26

    The case concerning the Game group of companies' administration has now been played out in the Court of Appeal and the eagerly anticipated judgment has been handed down.

    The issue at stake concerned a landlord's ability to recover rent as an expense of administration (and therefore payable before other creditors) where such rent is payable in advance but where the tenant's administration occurs immediately before a quarter day's rent falling due.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Dentons, Unsecured debt, Landlord
    Authors:
    Bryan Johnston , Byron Nurse , Jason Sheard
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Dentons
    Anti-deprivation: still worth worrying about?
    2011-11-15

    The Supreme Court recently considered the scope of the anti-deprivation principle, in Belmont Park Investments PTY Limited (respondent) v. BNY Corporate Trustee Services Limited and Lehman Brothers Special Financing Inc (appellant) [2011] UKSC 38 (Belmont). Understanding the scope of this principle is important for anyone entering a contract where the parties’ rights and obligations change if one of them enters an insolvency procedure. Robert Spedding explains how the courts applied the principle in Belmont and makes some practical suggestions for avoiding problems.

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Dentons, Contractual term, Collateral (finance), Landlord, Interest, Swap (finance), Good faith, Common law, Default (finance), Credit default swap, Lehman Brothers, SCOTUS, UK Supreme Court
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Dentons
    Is there any value left in floating charges?
    2011-03-08

    Where lenders rely on floating charge security to make recoveries from companies in administration, some recent cases have massively increased the potential for administration expenses to swallow up those recoveries. The more well-known cases could just be the start. So, what are the potential risks? What can lenders do in the face of the law as it currently stands? What is going to happen next?

    The Nortel decisions

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Banking, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Dentons, Unsecured debt, Landlord, Leasehold estate, Debt, Liability (financial accounting), Liquidation, Debenture, The Pensions Regulator, House of Lords, High Court of Justice
    Authors:
    Ian Fox
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Dentons
    Administrators relieved of personal liability for rent during COVID-19 pandemic
    2020-06-11

    The Federal Court of Australia in Strawbridge (Administrator), in the matter of CBCH Group Pty Ltd (Administrators Appointed) (No 2) [2020] FCA 472 has made orders to release the administrators of retailer The Colette Group (the Group) from personal liability for rent for a two-week period during the COVID-19 pandemic. 

    Filed under:
    New Zealand, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Buddle Findlay, Landlord, Coronavirus
    Authors:
    Myles O'Brien , Matthew Triggs , Oliver Gascoigne , Bridie McKinnon , Annie Cao , Luke Sizer , David Broadmore , Jan Etwell , Willie Palmer , Scott Barker , Scott Abel , Peter Niven , Kelly Paterson , David Perry
    Location:
    New Zealand
    Firm:
    Buddle Findlay
    Disclaiming landlord's interest in a lease - an Australian perspective
    2012-09-28

    A liquidator of a landlord company who disclaims a lease under section 568(1) of the Corporations Act 2001 (Cth), a section largely similar to section 269 of the Companies Act 1993 (NZ), does so with full effect, leaving the land unencumbered by the interests of tenants.

    Filed under:
    Australia, Victoria, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Buddle Findlay, Landlord, Leasehold estate, Liquidator (law), Corporations Act 2001 (Australia)
    Location:
    Australia
    Firm:
    Buddle Findlay

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