Why The Lack of Interest in Interest? Another Look at Preferences and Secured Creditors
Download PDF Samuel D. Krawiecz* I.        Introduction The Bankruptcy Code (sometimes referred to herein as the Code) disallows preferential […]
Download PDF Samuel D. Krawiecz* I.        Introduction The Bankruptcy Code (sometimes referred to herein as the Code) disallows preferential […]
Download PDF Evan D. Flaschen, David L. Lawton & Mark E. Dendinger* I.        Introduction There has been a lot of
Extraterritorial application of the Bankruptcy Code and international comity require courts to examine congressional intent while balancing the competing interests of different jurisdictions. Absent contrary intent within the statute, debtors and trustees in cases under both SIPA and the Bankruptcy Code likely face an uphill battle in overcoming the presumption against extraterritoriality. The recent gravitation toward universalism and respect for foreign laws reinforces that presumption and seeks to establish international deference as the governing baseline.