Suchergebnisse

Provisions of Article 149 paragraph (1) of Law Number 40 of 2007 concerning Limited Company/Limited Liability Company do not mention the authority to verify bill of creditors and the authority to sell property assets. In practice, the liquidator often acts as the seller of the company's assets. This was doneto fill the legal vacuumfor the smooth liability of the liquidator. Therefore, the problem is how are the provisions of the legislation to the obligations of the liquidator in the process of liquidation of the limited liability company? The study approach method used is a description of juridical ciritical analysis. The urgency of writing this article is so that the liquidator is authorized to verify creditor bills and authority and sell assest. The result of a descriptive study of critical analysis are normal obligations of the liquidator to do the liquidation of the company'sassest other than those stipulated in article 149 paragraph (1) namely the authority to verify the creditor's bill as well as the authority to sell Limited Liability Company assets.

The article is devoted to the liquidation of the Soviet presence in Shanghai after the April 12 Incident in 1927 during the final stage of Chiang Kaishek's Northern Expedition. The authors identified two periods of liquidation activity: 1) from the eve of the April 12 Incident to the Guangzhou Uprising; 2) from the Guangzhou Uprising to the fourth meeting of the Provisional Committee for Dealing with Commercial Organizations of Soviet Russia in Shanghai. The authors analyzed "Dalbank's Cases (I and II)", "Tsentrosoyuz's Cases (I and II)" and "The Textile Syndicate's Case".

This book deals with the concept of Decentralized Lending on the Blockchain. In order to familiarize with the topic, the basic principles of the underlying technology, such as blockchain, smart contracts or the general architecture of Decentralized Finance, are highlighted. More specific points of Decentralized Lending, such as the principle of supplying and borrowing, lending pools and the underlying logic of overcollateralization will be presented in more detail subsequently. Furthermore, the principle of liquidation is explained, with a focus on the underlying reasons for this. The aim is to provide an overview of how Decentralized Loans work and how the interest rates for them are composed. In addition, the empirical part addresses the question of the extent to which price fluctuations of the deposited collateral have an influence on its liquidation. About the author Matthias Schaible completed an apprenticeship as a banker and studied Real Estate Management at Nürtingen-Geislingen University. He then completed his Master's degree in International Finance at the HWR Berlin and is now working as an investment analyst.

My analysis proceeds in two steps. Part I presents the empirical part of my study -- the data from the three case studies. For each lender, I outline the types of transactions in which it engages, the mechanisms the lender uses for identifying problem loans, the way in which it responds to problem loans, and the ultimate outcomes those responses produce. Part II assesses two separate theoretical implications of my evidence. The first part of the theoretical discussion addresses the direct implications of my evidence for the economics of distressed debt. In particular, I show how the mechanisms evidenced in my case studies generally allow debtors to protect any equity they have in assets that they have given as collateral. Having explained why foreclosure is so rare in my studies, I close that section by explaining the comparatively high rate of foreclosures that seem to occur in consumer loans for motor vehicles and homes. The second part of the theoretical discussion addresses broader questions about the relation between the market for distressed debt and the larger market for the initial issuance of debt. That discussion closes by addressing the long-standing concern that rules hindering creditors' collection efforts will affect the willingness of lenders to issue new loans. My evidence of the low frequency of business failure and bankruptcy strongly suggests that the concern is for the most part unfounded, at least in the context of commercial finance.

In 1945, Britain emerged as one of the 'Big Three' victors of the Second World War. Most people, in Britain and elsewhere, seem to have assumed that the British Empire would endure for a very long time to come. Yet within twenty years British power and influence had been enormously reduced. This book studies the causes and course of the process.

Commentaire de Cass. crim. 10 February 2010 ; Commentaire de Cass. crim. 10 février 2010