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Zusatztext All in all, the work will be very beneficial for insolvency practitioners wishing to know more about the jurisdiction they are negotiating with; for European and national legislators in further amending their legislations; as well as for courts, in cases where they are dealing with two or more jurisdictions, to better understand what is required or possible under domestic law. This is an indispensable book for anyone interested in corporate rescue in the EU. Informationen zum Autor Rodrigo Olivares-Caminal is a Professor in Banking and Finance Law at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies (CCLS) at Queen Mary University of London. He has acted as a Senior Insolvency Expert with the World Bank and a Sovereign Debt Expert for the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) and as a consultant to several multilateral institutions in Washington DC and Europe, Central Banks and Sovereign States as well as in several international transactions with law firms. He specializes in international finance and insolvency law. He is the author/editor of seven books including lead/co-ordinating author for Olivares-Caminal et al: Debt Restructuring (OUP, 2011) and has extensively published in peer-reviewed journals. He sits in the editorial/advisory board of several law journals in the UK and US and is a member of national and international institutions and associations specializing in comparative commercial and insolvency law. Klappentext This book provides the only comparative analysis of expedited corporate debt restructuring alternatives in the European Union covering all 28 member states. Zusammenfassung This book provides the only comparative analysis of expedited corporate debt restructuring alternatives in the European Union covering all 28 member states. Inhaltsverzeichnis Theoretical Analysis 1: Rodrigo Olivares-Caminal: Expedited Corporate Debt Restructuring: Conceptual Framework and Practical Issues Jurisdictional Analysis 2: Alexander Isola and David Seidl: Austria 3: Michèle Grégoire: Belgium 4: Angel Ganev and Simeon Simeonov: Bulgaria 5: Vladimir Mamic, Nikola Kokot, Branimir Zarkovic and Nera Popovic: Croatia 6: Elias Neocleous and Panos Labropoulos: Cyprus 7: Tomas Richter: Czech Republic 8: Pernille Bigaard: Denmark 9: Ken Baird, Jamila Khokhar, Geoff O'Dea, and Katharina Crinson: England and Wales 10: Kadri Kallas and Triin Tigane: Estonia 11: Mika Salonen and Jyrki Tähtinen: Finland 12: Philippe DuBois, Joanna Gumpelson and Pauline Bournonville: France 13: Lars Westpfahl and Simone Schönen: Germany 14: Yannis Manuelides, Alexandros Metallinos and Marialeta Moumtzoglou: Greece 15: Erika Papp: Hungary 16: William Day, Eugene McCague and Emily Hogan: Ireland 17: Antonio Auricchio and Rita Gismondi: Italy 18: Lauris Lieper: Latvia 19: Zilvinas Zinkevicius and Sandra Prichozaj: Lithuania 20: Henri Wagner and François Guillaume de Liedekerke: Luxembourg 21: Louis de Gabriele and Henri Mizzi: Malta 22: Robert van Galen: The Netherlands 23: Paula Gomes Freire, Joana Dominques and Maria Eliseu: Poland 24: Lech Gilicinski: Portugal 25: Ana-Maria Placintescu and Marius Barladeanu: Romania 26: Renátus Kollár, Martina Kasemová and Matús Kudlák: Slovakia 27: Markus Bruckmüller: Slovenia 28: Ángel Alonso Hernández and Álvaro Font Trancho: Spain 29: Odd Swarting and Mathias Winge: Sweden Cross-Jurisdictional Issues 30: Daniel Dürrschmidt: Tax Implications in the EU 31: Ioannis Kokkoris: Competition Law Implications in the EU 32: Graham Lane and Iben Madsen: Procedural Law Implications in the EU under the Insolvency Regulation Comparative Tables ...
