UK Insolvency Act 1986 definition
Examples of UK Insolvency Act 1986 in a sentence
In addition, if the Issuer were to go into administration pursuant to the provisions of the UK Insolvency Act 1986 (as amended by the Enterprise Act 2002), then the Trustee may not be able to enforce the security for the duration of any moratorium or stay imposed in connection with the administration procedure.
The principal purpose of the aforementioned security is to ensure that the Trustee has security over substantially the whole of the assets of the Issuer, so allowing the Trustee to appoint an administrative receiver (as defined in Section 29 of the UK Insolvency Act 1986).
The principal purpose of the aforementioned security is to ensure that Deutsche Trustee Company Limited has security over substantially the whole of the assets of the Issuer, so allowing Deutsche Trustee Company Limited to appoint an administrative receiver (as defined in Section 29 of the UK Insolvency Act 1986).
This led to the enactment of the UK Insolvency Act 1986 (the UK Insolvency Act), an omnibus bill which combined the personal and corporate insolvency regimes.
Any such division may be otherwise than in accordance with the existing rights of the members, but if any division is resolved otherwise than in accordance with such rights, the members shall have the same right of dissent and consequential rights as if such resolution were a special resolution passed pursuant to section 110 UK Insolvency Act 1986.
On June 1, 2018, Weatherly announced that it had appointed an administrator in accordance with the UK Insolvency Act (1986) following a decision by Weatherly’s principal lender to withdraw funding.
On February 25, 2019, in accordance with the provisions of the U.K. Insolvency Act 1986 and as approved by the Boards of Directors of the U.K. Subsidiaries, insolvency practitioners from KPMG were appointed as Administrators for the U.K. Subsidiaries.
Hildyard J noted, at [45], that:It is clear from paragraph 64 of Schedule B1 [of the UK Insolvency Act 1986] that directors and shareholders can do things which are not inconsistent with the administration, and may exercise “management powers” (defined by paragraph 64(2)(a) as “a power which could be exercised so as to interfere with the exercise of the administrator’s powers”), though only with the administrators’ consent, and any residual powers which are not “management powers”.
In addition, amendments to the UK Insolvency Act 1986 have introduced changes to the treatment and ranking of certain preferential debts with the result that certain eligible deposits will rank in priority to the claims of ordinary (i.e. non-preferred) unsecured creditors in the event of an insolvency.
The Court found that Section 354(3) (a) of the UK Insolvency Act 1986 was such a situation, as it was designed to deal with the social and economic problems of bankrupts.[35] In the present case there is no legislative provision which places any restriction on the right to silence or not to incriminate one self.