Going concerns – November 2023
In this eleventh edition of the Going concerns, Stephenson Harwood (Singapore) Alliance’s restructuring and insolvency team touch upon the clarity provided by the Singapore Court of Appeal in the recognition of foreign solvent liquidations in Singapore, a potential new tool against debtors defrauding creditors, and an update on the sanction of an Administrative Convenience Class in the Singapore High Court.
Content
- Recognition for solvent liquidations
- Potential new tool against debtors defrauding creditors
- Update on the sanction of an Administrative Convenience Class
We hope you enjoyed this edition of the Going concerns and we look forward to your continued support in the coming editions of the same. As usual, please feel free to contact us should you like to learn more on any topic.
Click here to read more.
分享文章
相关专业知识
相关文章
Stephenson Harwood advises Eagle Football Group and Olympique Lyonnais on debt restructuring
Finance
Stephenson Harwood wins six awards at China Business Law Awards 2026
Hong Kong
Stephenson Harwood launches Madrid office with eight partner team
Madrid
Juan Oñate joins Stephenson Harwood to lead Madrid office
Restructuring & Insolvency
Partner Jamie Tilling joins Stephenson Harwood
Restructuring & Insolvency
Media coverage: Private clinics and hospitals in difficulty - what risks, good practices, and opportunities?
Restructuring & Insolvency
Stephenson Harwood advises facility agent and lenders in US$250 million loan restructuring
Restructuring & Insolvency
Trustee basics: Edition 1
Corporate Trusts
Consumer Duty - rowing back on wholesale firms
Restructuring & Insolvency
Stephenson Harwood advises CEXIM on two significant shipping and offshore sector restructurings
Finance