Earlier this year ICC Judge Baister handed down judgment in the case of UKCloud Ltd, building on the decision in Avanti[1] by providing further analysis around the distinction between fixed and floating charges – following a dearth of caselaw
Restructuring Globalview
Current Global and Cross Border Restructuring Matters
Restructuring Globalview, published by Squire Patton Boggs, focuses on legal developments and practical issues in corporate restructuring and insolvency. The blog covers topics such as restructuring plans, creditor rights, fairness in value allocation, interim and final charging orders, administration expenses, and the impact of insolvency on enforcement actions. It discusses key court decisions and principles affecting restructuring processes, creditor negotiations, and insolvency proceedings in jurisdictions including the UK and the US. The blog also addresses the interplay between insolvency law and contractual obligations, providing insights relevant to practitioners handling complex restructuring and insolvency matters.
Latest from Restructuring Globalview - Page 11
Validity of Appointments and Reliability of UK Companies House Register
(UK) Are preferential creditors unsecured creditors?
Reflections on The UK Pensions Regulator’s (TPR) Powers that could see Insolvency Practitioners facing £1million fines
(UK) Should we all be a bit more relaxed about procedural hiccups in notices appointing administrators?
Bankruptcy Court Applies First-of-Its-Kind Valuation Method to Estimate Cryptocurrency Claims (US)
The bankruptcy court presiding over the FTX Trading bankruptcy last month issued a memorandum opinion addressing valuation of cryptocurrency-based claims and how to “calculate a reasonable discount to be applied to the Petition Date market price” for certain cryptocurrency tokens. …
(UK) What is misfeasance trading? What does this mean for directors and their advisors?
“Should Have Known Better” – Bankruptcy Court Denies Relief to File Late Claims Despite Litigation Having Commenced After Bar Date (US)
In Purdue Pharma, the Supreme Court Fires a Canon of Construction Through Non-Consensual Third-Party Releases (US)
On June 27, 2024, the Supreme Court ruled in a 5-4 decision that a bankruptcy court does not have the statutory authority to discharge creditors’ claims against a non-debtor without the creditors’ consent (except in asbestos cases). The decision in…



