967 research outputs found
European Cross-border Insolvency Law
No full textThe book, which is the second edition of Bork-Mangano, European Cross-border Insolvency law, contains a systematic framework aiming at facilitating understanding and application of Regulation (EU) 2015/848. Inter alia, the 2022 Edition takes into account Brexit, Directive (EU) 2019/1023 and some important judgments of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU)
Einzelrechtsnachfolge im Mahnverfahren
No full textBork R, Jacoby F. Einzelrechtsnachfolge im Mahnverfahren. JZ - Juristen Zeitung. 2000:135-139
§§ 12 – 14, 16 (S. 427 – 485, 511 – 530)
No full textJacoby F. Rechtsfolgen der Insolvenzanfechtung. In: Bork R, ed. Handbuch des Insolvenzanfechtungsrechts. Köln; 2006
Auskunftsansprüche des Schuldners und des persönlich haftenden Gesellschafters gegen den Insolvenzverwalter
No full textBork R, Jacoby F. Auskunftsansprüche des Schuldners und des persönlich haftenden Gesellschafters gegen den Insolvenzverwalter. ZInsO - Zeitschrift für das gesamte Insolvenzrecht. 2002:398-406
Das Ausscheiden des einzigen Komplementärs nach § 131 Abs. 3 HGB
No full textBork R, Jacoby F. Das Ausscheiden des einzigen Komplementärs nach § 131 Abs. 3 HGB. ZGR - Zeitschrift für Unternehmens- und Gesellschaftsrecht. 2005:611-653
Das Schicksal des Zivilprozesses bei Abspaltungen
No full textBork R, Jacoby F. Das Schicksal des Zivilprozesses bei Abspaltungen. ZHR - Zeitschrift für das gesamte Handelsrecht und Wirtschaftsrecht. 2003;167:440-458
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Principles of cross-border insolvency law /
No full textThe thesis of this book is that cross-border insolvency rules of all kinds (e.g. European Insolvency Regulation, UNCITRAL Model Law, ALI Principles for the NAFTA States, national laws such as Chapter 15 US Bankruptcy Code or Sch. 1 Cross-Border Insolvency Regulation 2006) are founded on, and can be traced back to, basic values and that they aim to pursue and enforce such standards. Furthermore, several principles can be identified, distinguished and sorted into three groups: conflict of laws principles (e.g. unity, universality, equality, mutual trust, cooperation and communication, subsidiarity, proportionality), procedural principles (e.g. efficiency, transparency, predictability, procedural justice, priority) and substantive principles (e.g. equal treatment of creditors, optimal realisation of the debtor's assets, debtor protection, protection of trust (for secured creditors or contractual partners), social protection (for employees or tenants)). Using the principle-oriented approach, the book will have a significant impact for both deciding cases and shaping cross-border insolvency law. It offers both legislators and courts new substantive and methodological support in making decisions, for example where the treatment of secured creditors, support for foreign insolvency practitioners or even harmonisation of cross-border insolvency laws is at stake. About the author: Prof. Dr. Reinhard Bork holds the Chair in Civil Procedural Law at the University of Hamburg. He has been the Robert S. Campbell Visiting Fellow at Magdalen College, Oxford in 2010-2011 and 2015-2016. He is an experienced Court of Appeal Judge and arbitrator. 'The present book is clearly the product of massive and admirable research ... It is a major step forward in learning on the subject.' From the Foreword by Gabriel Moss QC' Professor Bork's important book identifies and systematically articulates a set of core foundational principles for cross-border insolvency law. His principled-based approach provides the basis for evaluating existing legal frameworks, such as the European Insolvency Regulation and the UNCITRAL Model Law, and for constructing a harmonized, transnational, normative order of insolvency law. Academics, law reformers, judges, and practitioners would be well advised to pay close attention to Professor Bork's excellent, clear-sighted and scholarly insights.' Adrian J. Walters, Ralph L. Brill Professor of Law, Chicago-Kent College of Law'[This book is] very interesting as a comprehensive survey of the major substantive and procedural principles governing the cross-border insolvency phenomenon.' Antonio Leandro, Associate Professor of International Law at the University of Bari Aldo Mor
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The UNCITRAL model laws on cross-border insolvency and on the recognition and enforcement of insolvency-related judgments ::an article-by-article commentary /
No full text"This authoritative Commentary presents a comprehensive analysis of two essential model laws: the UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency (MLCBI) and the UNCITRAL Model Law on Recognition and Enforcement of Insolvency-Related Judgments (MLIJ), which aim to harmonise cross-border insolvency law. Two of the leading voices in the field, Reinhard Bork and Michael Veder, bring together a team of experts to trace the adoption and transposition of the UNCITRAL model laws from their inception through to their interpretation by national courts in various jurisdictions across Australasia, Europe and North America, offering an overarching perspective alongside an evaluation of significant case law and literature. Chapters define key terms such as foreign main proceedings and foreign non-main proceedings, as well as exploring the challenges faced when applying the model laws to different types of proceedings. The contributions underscore the importance of the model laws in facilitating recognition and cooperation between different national courts, and illuminate their meaning in order to allow courts and practitioners to interpret and apply their national laws as uniformly as possible. Key Features: Detailed article-by-article examination of the MLCBI and MLIJ by leading international experts In-depth evaluation of the role of foreign representatives and creditors to courts in enacting states Analysis of the model laws in relation to key cross-border insolvency cases, including Rubin v Eurofinance SA [2013] and In re Vitro S.A.B. de C.V. [2012] This is an invaluable resource for lawyers, judges, academics and students specialising in insolvency law. It is also of great interest to practitioners of commercial law, as well as arbitration and dispute resolution"-
§§ 50-77 ZPO
No full textJacoby F. §§ 50-77 ZPO. In: Bork R, Roth H, eds. Stein - Kommentar zur Zivilprozessordnung. Vol 1. Mohr Siebeck; 2024
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