European Insolvency Regulation : : Commentary / / ed. by Klaus Pannen.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter DGBA Backlist Complete English Language 2000-2014 PART1
• MitwirkendeR: Csia, Läszlo,; Csöke, Andrea,; Dammann, Reinhard,; Eickmann, Dieter,; Frind, Frank,; Graham, Richard A.,; Hair, Stephen,; Hamilton, Dan,; Herchen, Axel,; Hollander, Evan C.,; Ingelmann, Thomas,; Pannen, Klaus,; Riedemann, Susanne,; Taylor, Stephen,
• HerausgeberIn: Pannen, Klaus,
• Place / Publishing House: Berlin ;, Boston : : De Gruyter, , [2011]; ©2007
• Year of Publication: 2011
• Language: English
• Series: De Gruyter Commentaries on European Law
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (912 p.)
• Other title: i-iv --; Contents - Summary --; Contents --; Foreword --; List of Abbreviations --; Bibliography --; PART 1. COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 1346/2000 of 29 May 2000 on insolvency proceedings --; Recitals of the EIR --; Introduction --; Chapter I. General Provisions --; Article 1. Scope --; Article 2. Definitions --; Article 3. International jurisdiction. Teil 1 --; Article 3. International jurisdiction. Teil 2 --; Article 4. Law applicable --; Article 5. Third parties’ rights in rem --; Article 6. Set-off --; Article 7. Reservation of title --; Article 8. Contracts relating to immoveable property --; Article 9. Payment systems and financial markets --; Article 10. Contracts of employment --; Article 11. Effects on rights subject to registration --; Article 12. Community patents and trade marks --; Article 13. Detrimental acts --; Article 14. Protection of third-party purchasers --; Article 15. Effects of insolvency proceedings on lawsuits pending --; Chapter II. Recognition of Insolvency Proceedings --; Article 16. Principle --; Article 17. Effects of recognition --; Article 18. Powers of the liquidator --; Article 19. Proof of the liquidator's appointment --; Article 20. Return and imputation --; Article 21. Publication --; Article 22. Registration in a public register --; Article 23. Costs --; Article 24. Honouring of an obligation to a debtor --; Article 25. Recognition and enforceability of other judgments --; Article 26. Public policy --; Chapter III. Secondary Insolvency Proceedings --; Article 27. Opening of proceedings --; Article 28. Applicable law --; Article 29. Right to request the opening of proceedings --; Article 30. Advance payment of costs and expenses --; Article 31. Duty to cooperate and communicate information --; Article 32. Exercise of creditors’ rights --; Article 33. Stay of liquidation --; Article 34. Measures ending secondary insolvency proceedings --; Article 35. Assets remaining in the secondary proceedings --; Article 36. Subsequent opening of the main proceedings --; Article 37. Conversion of earlier proceedings --; Article 38. Preservation measures --; Chapter IV. Provision of Information for Creditors and Lodgement of Their Claims --; Article 39. Right to lodge claims --; Article 40. Duty to inform creditors --; Article 41. Content of the lodgement of a claim --; Article 42. Languages --; Chapter V. Transitional and Final Provisions --; Article 43. Applicability in time --; Article 44. Relationship to Conventions --; Article 45. Amendment of the Annexes --; Article 46. Reports --; Article 47. Entry into force --; PART 2. Article 102 of the German Act Introducing the Insolvency Act (EGInsO). Implementing Regulation (EC) 1346/2000 on Insolvency Proceedings --; Preliminary Comments on Article 102 EGInsO --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 1. Local Jurisdiction --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 2. Reasons for the Opening Order --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 3. Avoiding Conflicts of Jurisdiction --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 4. Staying Insolvency Proceedings in Favour of the Courts of Another Member State --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 5. Publication --; Art 102 EGInsO. Section 6. Entry in Public Books and Registers --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 7. Appeal --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 8. Enforcement of the Judgment Opening Proceedings --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 9. Insolvency Plan --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 10. Suspension of Realization --; Article 102 EGInsO. Section 11. Informing the Creditors --; PART 3: Country Reports --; Application of the European Insolvency Regulation in France --; The Approach of the Courts of England and Wales to the EC Regulations on Insolvency Proceedings as at September 2006 --; Application of the European Insolvency Regulation in Hungary. Characteristics of Hungarian Insolvency Law Particularly in Respect of Issues Relating to Proceedings Opened Pursuant to the EIR --; The Use of Protocols in Cross Border Insolvency Cases --; Part 4: UNCITRAL. Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency --; 1. Introduction --; 2. Specific Provisions. Teil 1 --; 2. Specific Provisions. Teil 2 --; 3. Conclusions --; ANNEX --; Index
• Format: Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
• ISBN: 9783110901337; 9783110238570; 9783110621006; 9783110636208; 9783110277135; 9783110277197; 9783110276978
• DOI: 10.1515/9783110901337
• Access: restricted access
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: ed. by Klaus Pannen.

This book is a comprehensive commentary on the EIR in light of recent decisions of the ECJ and decisions of the judicatures of the various Member States of the EU. It contains a commentary on Article 102, Sections 1 to 11 of the German EGInsO (The Act Introducing the Insolvency Act), as well as country reports on the international insolvency laws of France, Great Britain, and Hungary. This book also deals with the UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency together with detailed references to the international insolvency laws of the U.S.A., and it also includes a discussion of protocols. The appendix to the commentary on Article 3 of the EIR contains an extensive Table of Cases, which sets out over 100 cases from the various Member States, including decisions and literature references. While thus being tailored to the needs of the European insolvency practitioner, this commentary also serves as a knowledge-base from which further exploration of the material can begin. The contributing authors are all well-respected academics and practitioners in Germany, England, France, Hungary, and the U.S.A.