IFLR is part of Legal Benchmarking Limited, 1-2 Paris Garden, London, SE1 8ND

Copyright © Legal Benchmarking Limited and its affiliated companies 2025

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement

Search results for

There are 25,700 results that match your search.25,700 results
  • Over the course of the last six months our team of financial law journalists in London, Hong Kong and New York have conducted interviews with lawyers, industry figures and inhouse counsel active in the relevant sectors to source their opinions not only on law firm performance but also the state of the industry in their respective countries and regions and what they see as the main talking points, challenges and areas of activity.
  • Below you will find quick links to the findings of our 2015 guide to Energy and infrastructure research.
  • Welcome to this year's Insolvency and Corporate Reorganisation Report, offering jurisdictional analyses and expert commentary on the most significant restructuring and bankruptcy developments from around the world
  • Robert van Galen, president of Insol Europe, reflects upon developments in European restructuring this year
  • Italian bankruptcy law provides that businesses in distress or that are insolvent can make use of: judicial insolvency processes whose principal purpose is the liquidation of the company's assets, such as winding-up and liquidation, and non-judicial rescue arrangements whose purpose is instead to restore financial stability to the business via a reorganisation with creditor assent, such as a certified rescue plan and debt restructuring agreement.
  • Mark Robinson, president of Insol International, discusses his goals for Insol and restructuring developments in the Asia-Pacific
  • Carola Schuler, Moody’s managing director of financial institutions in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, discusses its new methodology and the global regulatory environment
  • There are four types of insolvency proceedings available in Japan for the rehabilitation of companies in financial difficulty: corporate reorganisation proceedings (kaisha kosei); civil rehabilitation proceedings (minji saisei); bankruptcy proceedings (hasan); and, special liquidation proceedings (tokubetsu seisan).
  • In Argentina, reorganisation and bankruptcy is governed by Law 24,522 (the Bankruptcy Law), which provides for the following insolvency processes.
  • When faced with financial difficulties, debtors are faced with two broad options: insolvency/ bankruptcy; or a voluntary reorganisation. The options available to a financially distressed debtor will inevitably depend on whether the debtor is a company or an individual or partnership.