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Company Voluntary Arrangements electronic edited by Elaine Nolan

Contributor(s): Smith QC, Tom [editor]Series: Oxford Academic: Publisher: Oxford Oxford University Press 2022Edition: First EditionDescription: 405 p All black and white imagesContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780191925498Subject(s): company voluntary arrangements debt | -- private equity investmentAdditional Physical Form: Print Version 9780192842886DDC classification: 340 LOC classification: K7510 | 653Online resources: Oxford Academic
Contents:
Table of Contents: List of Contributors - Preface - List of Abbreviations - Table of Cases - Table of Legislation - 1. Market Development - Kate Stephenson and Zoe Stembridge - 2. CVAs in Wider Restructurings - James Watson and Hannah Crawford - 3. Landlord CVAs - Kon Asimacopoulos, Adam Watterson, Richard Fleming, Clare Kennedy, Dan Butters, and Will Wright - 4. CVAs in Practice - Parts A&B: Partha Kar and Ann-Kathrin Ziegler - Part C: Sean Lacey, Thomas Jemmett, and Karim Kassam - 5. The CVA Process from Preparation to Decision - Gabe Harley - 6. Jurisdiction, Effect of Approval, and Implementation - Henry Phillips, Madeleine Jones, and Daniel Judd - 7. CVAs in the Cross-Border Context - Elaine Nolan, Kate Stephenson, and Patrick F. O'Reilly SC - 8. Challenges to CVAs - Tom Smith QC and Daniel Judd - 9. Property Law Issues - John McGhee QC and James Ballance - 10. Future Deployment and Comparison to the Restructuring Plan - Ian Clarke, Patrick Mackenzie, and Kai Zeng - Index
Abstract: This is the most comprehensive book focusing on the law and practice of Company Voluntary Arrangements (CVAs), bringing together analysis of the recent case law and legislation in one volume. CVAs originated in the 1980s as a simple restructuring tool for small businesses but are now used in a wide variety of contexts, including by companies with real estate leasehold liabilities. Many high-profile businesses have sought to take advantage of the flexibility of the procedure, and this has increased in light of the difficulties caused by the Covid 19 pandemic. The book considers recent judgments such as Debenhams, New Look, and Regis, drawing out the legal principles that have been applied. Practical aspects relating to CVAs are considered in the context of the law including consideration of the relative benefits and disadvantages of a CVA, as compared with the new restructuring plan procedure under Part 26A of the Companies Act 2006. The book is an essential resource for all insolvency and restructuring professionals, private equity investors, special situations investment and real estate funds, property agents and advisers, management teams and academics.
Holdings
Item type Current library Class number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
ebook House of Lords Library - Palace Online access 1 Available

Includes Includes bibliographical references and index.

Table of Contents: List of Contributors - Preface - List of Abbreviations - Table of Cases - Table of Legislation - 1. Market Development - Kate Stephenson and Zoe Stembridge - 2. CVAs in Wider Restructurings - James Watson and Hannah Crawford - 3. Landlord CVAs - Kon Asimacopoulos, Adam Watterson, Richard Fleming, Clare Kennedy, Dan Butters, and Will Wright - 4. CVAs in Practice - Parts A&B: Partha Kar and Ann-Kathrin Ziegler - Part C: Sean Lacey, Thomas Jemmett, and Karim Kassam - 5. The CVA Process from Preparation to Decision - Gabe Harley - 6. Jurisdiction, Effect of Approval, and Implementation - Henry Phillips, Madeleine Jones, and Daniel Judd - 7. CVAs in the Cross-Border Context - Elaine Nolan, Kate Stephenson, and Patrick F. O'Reilly SC - 8. Challenges to CVAs - Tom Smith QC and Daniel Judd - 9. Property Law Issues - John McGhee QC and James Ballance - 10. Future Deployment and Comparison to the Restructuring Plan - Ian Clarke, Patrick Mackenzie, and Kai Zeng - Index

This is the most comprehensive book focusing on the law and practice of Company Voluntary Arrangements (CVAs), bringing together analysis of the recent case law and legislation in one volume. CVAs originated in the 1980s as a simple restructuring tool for small businesses but are now used in a wide variety of contexts, including by companies with real estate leasehold liabilities. Many high-profile businesses have sought to take advantage of the flexibility of the procedure, and this has increased in light of the difficulties caused by the Covid 19 pandemic. The book considers recent judgments such as Debenhams, New Look, and Regis, drawing out the legal principles that have been applied. Practical aspects relating to CVAs are considered in the context of the law including consideration of the relative benefits and disadvantages of a CVA, as compared with the new restructuring plan procedure under Part 26A of the Companies Act 2006. The book is an essential resource for all insolvency and restructuring professionals, private equity investors, special situations investment and real estate funds, property agents and advisers, management teams and academics.

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