Cross-Border Insolvency

1. Introduction
Neil Hannan

2. Development of the Model Law
Neil Hannan

3. Manner of Introduction of the Model Law
Neil Hannan

4. How Does the Model Law Affect Existing Principles of Recognition?
Neil Hannan

5. Concepts of Centre of Main Interest and Establishment
Neil Hannan

6. Comparative Analysis of the Enactment and Interpretation of the Preamble and Chapter I of the Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency—General Provisions
Neil Hannan

7. Comparative Analysis of the Enactment and Interpretation of the Chapter II of the Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency—Access of Foreign Representatives and Creditors to Courts in This State
Neil Hannan

8. Comparative Analysis of the Enactment and Interpretation of Chapter III of the Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency—Recognition of Foreign Proceeding and Relief
Neil Hannan

9. Comparative Analysis of the Enactment and Interpretation of Chapter IV of the Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency—Operation with Foreign Courts and Foreign Representatives
Neil Hannan

10. Comparative Analysis of the Enactment and Interpretation of Chapter V of the Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency—Concurrent Proceedings
Neil Hannan

11. Conflict of Laws
Neil Hannan

12. Present Issues with Concepts of Centre of Main Interest and Establishment
Neil Hannan

13. Applicability of Rules of Private International Law
Neil Hannan

14. Interrelationship Between the Model Law and the EC Regulation
Neil Hannan

15. Current Proposals Which May Affect the Model Law
Neil Hannan

16. Conclusions
Neil Hannan

Nyckelord: Law, Commercial Law, Private International Law, International & Foreign Law, Comparative Law, Financial Law/Fiscal Law