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    Widerlegung der Vermutung einer eingetretenen Zahlungsunfähigkeit
    2019-12-03

    Wi­der­le­gung der Ver­mu­tung ei­ner ein­ge­tre­te­nen Zah­lungs­un­fä­hig­keit durch Ein­ho­lung ei­nes Sach­ver­stän­di­gen­gut­ach­tens (BGH, Be­schluss vom 12. Sep­tem­ber 2019 – IX ZR 342/18)

    Ein kürz­lich er­gan­ge­ner Be­schluss des BGH setzt sich mit der Fra­ge aus­ein­an­der, wie der An­fech­tungs­geg­ner der An­nah­me der Zah­lungs­un­fä­hig­keit des Schuld­ners im Pro­zess ent­ge­gen­tre­ten kann.

    Filed under:
    Germany, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells, Federal Court of Justice
    Authors:
    Dr. Maximilian Baier
    Location:
    Germany
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    Court of Appeal overturns Hamersley Iron v. Forge Group Power - set off rights in liquidation restored
    2018-10-18

    In July 2017, we wrote about the case of Hamersley Iron Pty Ltd v Forge Group Power Pty Ltd (in liquidation) (receivers and managers appointed)[1], in which the Western Australian Supreme Court held that rights of set off enjoyed by an insolvent company’s contractual counterparties would not apply if the company had granted a security interest over the relevant contractual righ

    Filed under:
    Australia, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells
    Authors:
    James Hewer , Scott Harris
    Location:
    Australia
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    Toys “R” Us Files for Chapter 11
    2017-10-17

    On September 18, 2017, the iconic US-based retailer Toys “R” Us filed for Chapter 11 in the US Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Virginia in front of Judge Keith L. Phillips. The company filed twenty-five entities, explaining that its $5.3 billion debt obligations and operational issues had led to the need for reorganization.

    Filed under:
    Canada, USA, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells, United States bankruptcy court, US District Court for Eastern District of Virginia
    Authors:
    Raphaella Ricciardi
    Location:
    Canada, USA
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    A session on cessions of debtors in business rescue
    2016-10-11

    There has been considerable controversy about the extent of the powers, and the extent of obligations of a business rescue practitioner in relation to a cession of book debts by the company in rescue.

    This is an important issue in business rescue because most financially distressed companies have an overdraft facility with a bank which is secured by a cession of debtors. Many practitioners want or need to use the overdraft facility as working capital.

    Cession (generally)

    Filed under:
    United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells, Debtor
    Authors:
    Alex Eliott
    Location:
    United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    German Federal Constitutional Court to decide on the constitutionality of SEC. 56 of the German insolvency Statute according to which only natural persons but no legal entities can be appointed as insolvency administrators
    2015-06-04

    The German Federal Constitutional Court (BVerfG) will soon issue a decision on the constitutionality of Sec. 56 of the German Insolvency Statute. According to Sec. 56, only independent natural persons can be appointed as insolvency administrators. Thus, accounting firms, law firms, and tax consulting firms cannot act as insolvency administrators. In 2013, a German law firm lodged a constitutional complaint asserting that this provision infringed its right of equality before law as well as its right of occupational freedom.

    Filed under:
    Germany, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells, Legal personality
    Location:
    Germany
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    How deep do you bury the golden egg?
    2014-04-09

    The Court of Appeal has declined jurisdiction to wind up Yung Kee Holdings Limited (the "Company"), a company incorporated in the British Virgin Islands ("BVI"), upholding the decision of Harris J at first instance that the Company did not have "sufficient connection" with Hong Kong. 

    Filed under:
    Hong Kong, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells, Shareholder, Liquidation
    Authors:
    Chris Dobby , Timothy Hill , Allan Leung , Mark Lin , Damon So , Patrick Sherrington
    Location:
    Hong Kong
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells
    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
    Welcome Leverage - Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal confirms mere threat of winding-up is enough to confer jurisdiction
    2022-07-12

    In Shandong Chenming Paper Holdings Limited v Arjowiggins HKK2 Limited [2022] HKCFA 11, the Court of Final Appeal has confirmed that the "leverage" created by the prospect of a winding-up – as opposed to the making of a winding-up order – provides a legitimate form of "benefit" for the purposes of satisfying the second of the three "core requirements" for winding up a foreign incorporated company in Hong Kong.

    Filed under:
    Hong Kong, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells
    Authors:
    Jonathan Leitch , Yolanda Lau , Nigel Sharman
    Location:
    Hong Kong
    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
    What's good for the goose Hong Kong Court revisits iconic insolvency decision
    2020-08-18

    In a recent judgment, the Hong Kong Court reiterated the principles outlined in Kam Leung Sui Kwan v. Kam Kwan Lai [2015] 18 HKCFAR 501 (Yung Kee), the case concerning the famous roastgoose restaurant in the heart of Hong Kong's Central district, when determining whether to exercise its discretion to wind up a foreign-incorporated company. In this case, the court also refused to grant a stay of the petition in favor of arbitration.

    Florida escape

    Filed under:
    Hong Kong, Arbitration & ADR, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Hogan Lovells, Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre
    Authors:
    Jonathan Leitch , Nigel Sharman
    Location:
    Hong Kong
    Firm:
    Hogan Lovells

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