The ‘new normal’ for Statutory Demands and Winding Up Petitions under the Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020
On 26 June 2020 the Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 finally entered force. Now it is in its final form, Simon Newman and Christopher Pask of 1 Chancery Lane’s Property, Chancery & Commercial team will be providing their views on its provisions and their impact over a series of updates.
[2020] UKSC 25
Summary
Intro
The UK insolvency regime has changed. Our earlier alert set out a brief overview of the changes. This is note provides more detail and flags some practical steps that the suppliers of goods and services may wish to consider.
In a nutshell
The High Court in London gave judgment on Friday, 3 July 2020 on the relative ranking of over $10 billion of subordinated liabilities in the administrations of two entities in the Lehman Brothers group.
UK CORPORATE INSOLVENCY AND GOVERNANCE ACT 2020
9 JULY 2020
IN THIS ISSUE:
Permanent Insolvency Changes A New Standalone Moratorium A New Restructuring Plan Ipso Facto Termination Clauses
Temporary Insolvency Changes Modification of Wrongful Trading Liability Statutory Demands Winding Up Petitions Winding Up Orders
Further Changes
Governance Changes Company Meetings Company Filings
Final Thoughts
On the 26 June 2020, The Corporate Insolvency and Governance Act 2020 (the Act) officially came into force, giving companies breathing space to continue to trade through the pandemic and avoid insolvency
Many of these changes will be welcomed by trustees of incorporated charities. Here’s what you need to know for charitable companies and charitable incorporated organisations (CIO's), which are 'eligible bodies' for this purpose: