.... Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the Cambridge Political Economy Society. All rights reserved. 2010 Abstract In the context of corporate groups, the legal principles of limited liability and corporate separation can lead to injustice in cases of harm to involuntary creditors...

... the aspects of labour law. It cites that workers’ rights are mainly addressed from a creditors’ rights perspective in insolvency law. Employment contracts and relationships are subject to the powers granted to the insolvency practitioner (IP) or the debtor in possession (DIP) to terminate or modify them...

... as chattels. The chapter also discusses developments in the law of property and the law of debtor-creditor. disallowance by Privy Council federalism Parliament Privy Council chancery prerogative courts religion vice admiralty Anglicans Delaware Dunmore Lord Dutch Reformed Church James II...

... and historians by highlighting the importance of two factors inhibiting default that have been neglected or downplayed in the existing literature. The first concerns Britain’s role as a creditor rather than as a debtor in motivating repayment. The second factor concerns the impact of domestic-political...

...The United Kingdom suspended payment of its war debts to the United States in 1934. The British cabinet was still anxious about the impact on the United Kingdom’s position as a creditor but was motivated by the absence of a settlement, shrinking domestic-political support for repayment...

... Templeton Walworth Reuben patronage politics registers in chancery Albany Evening Journal newspaper American Revolution fee system creditors’ bills Revised Statutes of New York 1830 Weed Thurlow discovery Hoffman Murray The Office and Duties of Masters in Chancery Sedgwick Theodore Jr Jackson...

... of adjustment costs between private financiers in the advanced capitalist countries and working people inside the peripheral borrowing countries. The crises in these countries also signaled the start of a new era in international lending; a phase marked by the growing capacity of international creditors...

...This chapter demonstrates how the Great Depression allowed Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt to pull back from Theodore Roosevelt's imperial commitment. The Depression facilitated the end of the first American empire by breaking up the coalition between creditors and direct investors. Under...

...0 13 02 2003 Legal capital rules are just one element of the general legal regime of creditor protection. Even though the rules on legal capital in the United States are extremely lax, fraudulent transfer law addresses, in a more general way, the very issue addressed by legal capital rules...

...0 24 11 1994 Bankruptcy procedure is a drastic remedy: at the outset the debtor will be dispossessed or be placed under supervision, and the creditors will be denied their right to enforce their claims. At the end of the procedure there may be expropriation: of the debtor through...

...0 22 10 1992 The clouds’ song at the end of the scene with the creditors (1303-20) warns the audience that the end of the play is at hand and hints at the form it will take. In the characteristic dynamic of the Clouds, we are about to witness the joke that will turn everything...

...Restructuring Plans, Creditor Schemes, and Other Restructuring Tools. Geoff O’Dea, Oxford University Press. © Oxford University Press 2022. DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198844747.003.0002 This chapter considers the jurisdiction of the UK and Irish courts in relation to schemes...

...Restructuring Plans, Creditor Schemes, and Other Restructuring Tools. Geoff O’Dea, Oxford University Press. © Oxford University Press 2022. DOI: 10.1093/oso/9780198844747.003.0010 An introduction to administration and receivership sales together with the appropriation remedy under...

... is a patrimony affected to a destination or purpose. It then considers the situation of creditors and beneficiaries in a common law trust before advancing the argument that, contrary to the position taken by Lepaulle, the common law trust is not a patrimony. It contends that only trustees have direct access...

... of such developments for trust beneficiaries and non-contractual creditors. Scots trust trust Wilson Bill estate of the deceased indivisibility ownership breach of trust patrimony personal creditors personal patrimony personal rights proprietary rights separate patrimony trust beneficiaries trust...

... possibly lead to a definitive solution. It also looks at several instruments leading to a separate patrimony and concludes with an overview of some issues that could arise even if the trust were considered to be a separate patrimony, including the potential negative impact on trust creditors...

... that companies can give to lenders. Topics covered include the advantages of being a secured creditor, economic perspectives on secured debt, freedom of contract, consensual security interests, forms of property that can be used as security, forms of consensual real security, comparison of fixed and floating...

... estoppel promise reliance detriment unconscionability farming creditors testamentary formalities formality requirements contracts In the absence of a contractually binding agreement over a future inheritance, or where proof of such an agreement might be difficult, one way for a promisee...

..., and that they are not usually treated as creditors, so that their protection vis-à-vis third parties is somewhat limited. As a consequence, some promisees may wish to seek redress through other means. The New Zealand TPA 1949 was clearly tailored to the testamentary context which, as we said, does...

... to claim wages for up to ten years’ worth of their work and their claim can only be brought on the death of the farming ascendant, though she is treated as a secured creditor, which will give her significant protection vis-à-vis others with an interest in the estate. As noted earlier...