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    融资租赁法律实务之物权保障(上):《民法典》前存量项目的“困”与“破”
    2022-06-29

    引言

    近年来,伴随着经济形势与产业政策的变化,融资租赁成为了争议高发领域,并且日益呈现出争议案件数量多、标的金额大等特点。以上海地区为例,根据上海高级人民法院发布的《2020年度上海法院金融商事审判情况通报》,在2020年上海法院受理的一审金融商事案件中,融资租赁合同纠纷的案件数量位居第三,同比上升65.93%,争议标的金额则位居第二,仅次于金融借款合同纠纷。而在诸多争议之中,对于租赁物所有权的保护始终是多年以来困扰我国融资租赁从业者、司法裁判者甚至是立法者的一大难题。[1]

    本篇中,我们将结合过往在融资租赁业务领域的执业经验,从程序及实体两个角度,分别梳理《中华人民共和国民法典》(以下简称“《民法典》”)生效前的存量项目中,出租人在租赁物被承租人擅自处分后可能面临的“困局”及“破局”进路。而在下篇中,我们将基于后《民法典》时代法律条文与配套制度的更迭,进一步对融资租赁行业实践的变化作出解读与研判。

    一、 “困局”:租赁物被承租人擅自处分,出租人的物权保障岌岌可危

    Filed under:
    Asia-Pacific, China, Banking, Insolvency & Restructuring, Real Estate, King & Wood Mallesons, Bankruptcy
    Location:
    Asia-Pacific, China
    Firm:
    King & Wood Mallesons
    孤儿SPV打包重组交易:2022年香港特别行政区及跨境市场前景
    2022-05-18

    过去数年,打包重组(Repackaging)结构盛行,中资金融机构寻求使用其作为便利进入市场的工具,并为客户提供创新的融资方案。

    中国房地产行业是最广泛使用该结构的行业之一,该行业在2021年高开低走、大起大跌,并于最后一季急挫。市场预期房地产行业在2022年仍将困难重重。

    在此背景下,我们察觉到安排人(Arranger)、中国房地产企业及投资者正在寻求对现有的打包重组交易进行结构调整(restructure)的机会(包括提前终止、展期、增加额外增信措施、置换等安排)。此外,我们还观察到,市场对与中国非房地产行业主体(如融资租赁公司、金融科技公司)相关的资产支持交易的兴趣有所增加。

    我们将于本文探讨部分有关修订或提前终止打包重组交易的主要问题,并且概述我们在市场中观察到的典型案例和未来趋势。

    温故知新:打包重组交易的基本结构

    许多较为简单的打包重组交易的结构一般具有下列特点:

    Filed under:
    China, Insolvency & Restructuring, Real Estate, King & Wood Mallesons
    Location:
    China
    Firm:
    King & Wood Mallesons
    Clarity at last: Liquidators and receivers not required to account to the ATO under s 254 without an assessment
    2015-12-10

    Today, by a majority of 3-2, the High Court of Australia in Commissioner of Taxation v Australian Building Systems Pty Ltd (in liq) [2015] HCA 48 confirmed that s 254(1)(d) of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 (Cth) (ITAA 1936) does not impose an obligation on trustees (including administrators, receivers and liquidators) to retain sufficient moneys from the trust fund to pay tax unless a relevant assessment has been issued.

    Filed under:
    Australia, Company & Commercial, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Tax, King & Wood Mallesons, High Court of Australia
    Authors:
    Samantha Kinsey
    Location:
    Australia
    Firm:
    King & Wood Mallesons
    Considerations in relation to commercial landlords: A Jersey perspective
    2022-02-03

    The UK government attempted to ease the financial strain of the COVID-19 pandemic with, among other things, rent "holidays" for tenants and the opportunities for loans for certain businesses. While some businesses were able to avail themselves of such measures, not all were eligible or able to utilise such schemes. It seems that commercial landlords have been one of the sectors that have been hit hard, especially with some commercial tenants not surviving the downturn.

    Filed under:
    Jersey, United Kingdom, Insolvency & Restructuring, Real Estate, Ogier, Coronavirus, Commercial tenant
    Authors:
    Kate McCaffrey
    Location:
    Jersey, United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Ogier
    Snapshot: enforcement against real property in Guernsey - Saisie
    2021-05-17

    Saisie (meaning "to seize") is a court driven, Guernsey customary law process, governed by the Saisie Procedure (Simplification) (Bailiwick) Order, 1952. It is a three stage post judgment process which enables a creditor to enforce their rights against the debtor's realty in Guernsey.

    Filed under:
    Guernsey, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Ogier
    Authors:
    Sandie Lyne , Chloe Gill
    Location:
    Guernsey
    Firm:
    Ogier
    Recognition of UK Insolvency Practitioners in Jersey
    2020-07-31

    Introduction

    In the current COVID-19 environment it is likely that there will be more businesses becoming insolvent. Some of those businesses will have an interest in Jersey property. For example as owners of Jersey property or holders of a lease of retail premises situated in the Island. The business may also have locally employed employees to consider.

    Filed under:
    Jersey, United Kingdom, Employment & Labor, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Ogier, Coronavirus
    Authors:
    Jonathan Hughes
    Location:
    Jersey, United Kingdom
    Firm:
    Ogier
    Recognition of UK insolvency practitioners in Jersey
    2013-03-28

     

    Introduction

    With the March quarter day fast approaching it is likely that there will be more businesses becoming insolvent. Some of those businesses will have an interest in Jersey property.  For example as owners of Jersey property or holders of a lease of retail premises situated in the Island.

    Filed under:
    Jersey, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Private Client & Offshore Services, Real Estate, Ogier, Wage
    Authors:
    Jonathan Hughes
    Location:
    Jersey
    Firm:
    Ogier
    Re Reynolds - Official Assignee v Wilson and another
    2009-02-23

    [2007] NZCA 122

    Decision of The Court Of Appeal of New Zealand on Sham and Alter Ego Trusts

    Facts and Decision  

    Filed under:
    New Zealand, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Ogier, Bankruptcy, Beneficiary, Mortgage loan, Standing (law), Legal burden of proof, Involuntary dismissal, Default (finance), Court of Appeal of England & Wales, Trustee
    Location:
    New Zealand
    Firm:
    Ogier
    Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 Amends Bankruptcy Code
    2021-01-29

    Part 2: Amendments Affecting Mortgage Lenders and Landlords

    As discussed in a previous post, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021 (the “Act”), which was enacted on December 27, 2020 in response to the economic distress caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, amended numerous provisions of the Bankruptcy Code. This post discusses amendments specifically affecting landlords.

    Filed under:
    USA, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Mintz, Coronavirus
    Authors:
    Andrew B. Levin , Abigail O'Brient
    Location:
    USA
    Firm:
    Mintz
    Ninth Circuit: No Ulterior Motive, No Bad Faith When Buying Claims to Block Confirmation
    2018-07-24

    A recent Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision provides insight into “bad faith” claims-buying activity; specifically whether a creditor’s purchase of claims for the express purpose of blocking plan confirmation is permissible. In In re Fagerdala USA-Lompoc, Inc., the Court found it was—the secured creditor did not act in bad faith when it purchased a subset of all general unsecured claims and voted those claims against confirmation because it was acting to further its own economic interest as a creditor, without some extrinsic ulterior motive.

    Filed under:
    USA, Banking, Insolvency & Restructuring, Litigation, Real Estate, Mintz, Ninth Circuit
    Location:
    USA
    Firm:
    Mintz

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