## Abstract In 1997, the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law adopted a Model Law on Cross Border Insolvency. Since then, many countries have passed it or a revised version of it. In many cases, the adopting country wrestled with the issue of whether to include a reciprocity provisi
Implications of the UNCITRAL model law for Australian cross-border insolvencies
โ Scribed by Rosalind Mason
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 192 KB
- Volume
- 8
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 1180-0518
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Recent events in international ยฎnancial markets have focused regulators' and lenders' attention not only on the importance of insolvency laws as an integral part of the regulation of market economies but also on the need to facilitate the administration of multijurisdictional insolvencies. In this context, UNCITRAL has proposed a Model Law on Cross-border Insolvencies for adoption by its member states. Australia contributed to the relevant UNCITRAL deliberations and is considering possible adoption of the Model Law. This article outlines the Law's main features and its potential impact on current Australian procedures for dealing with cross-border insolvencies.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The United Nations Commission on International Trade Law [hereinafter UNCI-TRAL] adopted a Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency in 1997 [hereinafter the Model Law]. 1 Much has already been written on the Model Law, including very comprehensive guidelines that UNCITRAL itself prepared. 2 Most scholar
## Abstract Statute of Canada Chapter 47, when it is proclaimed in force, will largely adopt the UNCITRAL Model Law on Crossโborder Insolvency. The current and proposed crossโborder provisions could be considered Canada's โNorthern Lightsโ, evolving constantly, but aligning with the objectives and
TheJapanese rule on cross-border insolvency had been severely criticized by many foreign lawyers, 1 because it had refused to recognize the eยกects of a foreign insolvency proceeding inJapan and also refused the eยกects of a local insolvency proceeding in foreign States. 2 Practitioners had made many
## Abstract This article discusses and compares the respective legal responses of Canada and Poland to international bankruptcy and insolvency with a focus on crossโborder insolvency law. Specifically, the issues addressed herein concern jurisdiction, recognition of foreign bankruptcy proceedings,