By Wolf-Georg Ringe and Jatine Patel (University of Hamburg - Institute of Law & Economics, University of Oxford) Bail-in and …
Continue Reading about The Dark Side of Bank Resolution: Counterparty Risk through Bail-in
By Wolf-Georg Ringe and Jatine Patel (University of Hamburg - Institute of Law & Economics, University of Oxford) Bail-in and …
Continue Reading about The Dark Side of Bank Resolution: Counterparty Risk through Bail-in
By Andrew Keay (University of Leeds) Out of court restructuring is a popular and, according to many, optimal way of resolving the …
By Bo Becker (Stockholm School of Economics) and Victoria Ivashina (Harvard Business School) Corporate bond defaults have been on …
By Christopher G. Bradley (University of Kentucky College of Law) The "Internet of Things" (IoT) refers to the networks formed …
By Bruce Grohsgal (Delaware Law School Widener University) Bankruptcy’s absolute priority rule arose 150 years ago to prevent …
By Sam Lawand (White & Case LLP) The well-established “perfect tender in time rule” dictates that debt must be repaid only …
By Ronit J. Berkovich, Andriana Georgallas and Aarti Gupta (Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP). In a recent decision, In re Orexigen …
By Adam J. Goldberg, Christopher Harris, Robert J. Malionek, Kevin L. Mallen (Latham & Watkins) In In re Picard, Tr. for …
Continue Reading about Second Circuit Backs Foreign Clawback Claims in Madoff Bankruptcy Action
By J. B. Heaton (J.B. Heaton, P.C.) The issue of share repurchases has captured the attention of United States senators on both …
Continue Reading about The Social Costs of Dividends and Share Repurchases
By Richard Levin (Jenner & Block LLP) and Roland Pettersson (LEC Abogados). This Working Paper analysis the hypothetical …
By Mark Walker (Guggenheim Securities) Lee Buchheit and Mitu Gulati have proposed an innovative and aggressive strategy to …
Continue Reading about Restructuring Venezuela’s Debt: An Update
By Ryan M. Rossner (Harvard Law School, J.D. 2019) On February 25, the OECD published another report in its Capital Market …
By Jonathan C. Gordon (Jones Day). Consider an insolvency proceeding outside the United States. To obtain ancillary relief in the …
Continue Reading about Crossing The Line In Cross-Border Insolvencies
By Saule T. Omarova (Cornell University) “Too big to fail” – or “TBTF” – is a popular metaphor for a core dysfunction of today’s …
By Sarah Paterson (London School of Economics & Political Science) In a recent article, I argue that we have repeatedly failed …
Continue Reading about Debt Restructuring and Notions of Fairness
By James M. Wilton (Ropes & Gray, LLP) The majority federal law test for recharacterization of insider debt in bankruptcy …
Continue Reading about Debt Recharacterization Under State Law
By Jared A. Ellias (University of California, Hastings) & Robert Stark (Brown Rudnick LLP) On the eve of the financial crisis, …
By Robert K. Rasmussen (University of Southern California Gould School of Law) It is common to observe that investors receive both …
By Donald S. Bernstein, Timothy Graulich, Marshall S. Huebner, Darren S. Klein, Brian M. Resnick, Christopher Robertson, Damian S. …
By O. Cem Ozturk (Georgia Institute of Technology - Scheller College of Business), Pradeep K. Chintagunta (University of Chicago), …
