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    Singapore Court Issues First Decision on Classification of Creditors in Lock-Up Agreements for Schemes of Arrangement
    2022-02-28

    Introduction  

    The success of a scheme of arrangement in restructuring depends largely on the consent of the requisite statutory majority of the scheme creditors. To incentivise the creditors to commit to the proposal at an early stage, scheme companies may seek to enter into a lock-up agreement with the creditor, in which the creditor provides an undertaking to vote in favour of the scheme in exchange for certain benefits, such as consent fees.

    Filed under:
    Singapore, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Authors:
    Sheila Ng , Raelene Pereira
    Location:
    Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia
    High Court Issues Key Decisions on Schemes of Arrangement
    2022-02-23

    What's this Update about?

    In the recent decision of the Malaysian High Court in Re Top Builders Capital Bhd & Ors [2022] MLJU 1 ("Top Builders"), Ong Chee Kwan JC reaffirmed certain principles for the sanction of a scheme of arrangement ("SOA") and also decided on some novel issues:-

    Filed under:
    Malaysia, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Rajah & Tann Asia, Coronavirus
    Authors:
    John Mathew , Chua See Hua , Heng Yee Keat
    Location:
    Malaysia
    Firm:
    Christopher & Lee Ong
    Singapore Court Provides Guidance on the Conduct of a Debtor's Bankruptcy Application
    2022-01-21

    Introduction  

    Debtor's bankruptcy applications may be seen as being less common than creditors' bankruptcy applications. The law regarding the conduct of debtor's bankruptcy applications, including the relevant tests and the burden of proof, is thus less often explored. In Re Then Feng [2022] SGHCR 1, the Singapore High Court provided guidance in this regard.

    Filed under:
    Singapore, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Authors:
    Chua Beng Chye , Cherie Tan
    Location:
    Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia
    Shipping Law Updates - (i) Streamlining of Maritime Arbitration Proceedings under Fourth Edition of SCMA Rules; (ii) Singapore and Malaysia Announce Protocols for Court-to-Court Cooperation in Shipping and Cross-Border Insolvency; (iii) Interpreting Arbitration Agreements: A Cautionary Tale for Commercial Parties; and (iv) How to Manage Abandoned Cargo
    2022-01-10

    The Shipping Law Updates is a publication by our Regional Shipping Group which marshals legal expertise, industry insight, and commercial acumen in the fields of maritime and trade from the diverse talent pool of specialist lawyers at the Rajah & Tann Asia offices. The publication provides a snapshot of the key legal, regulatory, case law and industry developments in the region that have an impact on the shipping industry and your operations.    

    Filed under:
    Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore, Arbitration & ADR, Insolvency & Restructuring, Shipping & Transport, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Location:
    Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia
    Singapore and Malaysia Announce Protocols for Court-to-Court Cooperation in Cross-Border Insolvency and Shipping
    2021-10-15

    Introduction

    Commercial transactions and disputes are increasingly likely to contain a cross-border element. As such, the ability of Courts to cooperate on the management of proceedings that span their respective jurisdictions will facilitate the efficient resolution of cross-border issues. In this regard, the Singapore and Malaysia Courts have demonstrated a commitment to judicial cooperation between the two countries.

    Filed under:
    Malaysia, Singapore, Insolvency & Restructuring, Shipping & Transport, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Authors:
    Chua Beng Chye , Chua See Hua , Heng Yee Keat , Sheila Ng , John Mathew
    Location:
    Malaysia, Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia
    Court of Appeal Rules on When to Intervene in a Judicial Manager's Exercise of Discretion
    2021-09-21

    Introduction  

    While a judicial manager is given a wide discretion to employ his skills and expertise in managing the affairs of a company in judicial management, the shareholders or creditors of the company may apply to court for relief where they contend that the company's affairs, business, or property have been managed by the judicial manager in a manner which is or was unfairly prejudicial to their interests.

    Filed under:
    Singapore, Company & Commercial, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Authors:
    Mark Cheng , Chew Xiang , Zi Wei Ho , Tan Tian Hui
    Location:
    Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia
    Recent Malaysian Court Decision Sheds Light on Proof of Debt Exercise in Scheme of Arrangement and the Test for Granting Leave to Proceed against Restraining Order
    2021-08-18

    In the recent decision of the Malaysian High Court in Re Top Builders Capital Bhd & Ors [2021] 10 MLJ 327("Top Builders"), Ong Chee Kwan JC examines the proof of debt exercise in a scheme of arrangement ("SOA") and the guiding principles governing the granting of leave to proceed with legal proceedings against a financially distressed company that has obtained a restraining order (moratorium) pursuant to a SOA.

    Filed under:
    Malaysia, Company & Commercial, Construction, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Authors:
    John Mathew , Chua See Hua , Heng Yee Keat
    Location:
    Malaysia
    Firm:
    Christopher & Lee Ong
    Singapore Court of Appeal Considers Application of UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency for the First Time
    2021-08-12

    Introduction

    As Singapore continues to advance its position as an international hub for restructuring and insolvency, it has implemented a number of changes to its legislative framework. One of the key developments has been the adoption of the UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency ("Model Law"), which has been given force of law in Singapore. The Model Law provides procedural mechanisms to facilitate the conduct of cross-border insolvencies.

    Filed under:
    Singapore, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Authors:
    Sim Kwan Kiat , Sheila Ng
    Location:
    Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia
    Application Period for Simplified Insolvency Programme Extended to 28 July 2022
    2021-07-29

    Introduction

    The Ministry of Law ("MinLaw") has announced that the application period for the Simplified Insolvency Programme ("SIP") has been extended to 28 July 2022. The application period was originally set at six months (from 29 January 2021 to 28 July 2021). However, in light of the continued challenges in the business environment arising from the COVID-19 pandemic, MinLaw has extended the application period for another year.

    Simplified Insolvency Programme

    Filed under:
    Singapore, Insolvency & Restructuring, Rajah & Tann Asia, Coronavirus
    Authors:
    Raelene Pereira , Wilson Zhu
    Location:
    Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia
    Appeals Against a Winding-Up Order: Who Should Control the Appeal and Who Should Pay?
    2021-06-30

    Introduction  

    In Sun Electric Power Pte Ltd v RCMA Asia Pte Ltd [2021] SGCA 60, the Singapore Court of Appeal had the opportunity to consider some vital questions relating to insolvency proceedings. In the context of an appeal against a winding-up order, the Court considered whether the company's directors should be entitled to control the appeal, and who should be responsible for the costs of the appeal.

    Filed under:
    Singapore, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Rajah & Tann Asia
    Authors:
    Sheila Ng , Cherie Tan
    Location:
    Singapore
    Firm:
    Rajah & Tann Asia

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