The Future of Cross-Border Insolvency

Reviews / Votes

This book offers a range of important reflections on the future development of this area of law and the analysis is persuasive. The material is rigorously researched, as is evident from the extensive referencing and numerous examples from cases around the world, and it puts forward some strongly argued and insightful points. ... This is a book that gives optimism for the future development of scholarship in this area of law. * Rebecca Parry, Banking & Finance Law Review * The book is essential reading for all interested in the on-going development of a solid cross-border insolvency system. It is not only of importance for academics and researchers. It is an original and topical presentation of a way to get the glass filled better than half and should be read and discussed by legislators (mostly working in territorial isolation) to conceptualise what is needed to assess and improve the structure of its existing cross-border insolvency framework. * Prof. Dr. Bob Wessels * The book is of interest to academics and researchers, as well as to anyone who has a true interest in investigating the structure of the existing cross-border insolvency framework and in questioning its adequacy for the new challenges of the 21st century. Law libraries and research institutions will be interested in adding a work of this kind to their collection, for the originality and the topical nature of the issues investigated herein. * Eugenio Vaccari, International Company and Commercial Law Review * this text is well-written and the argument well-supported by an enviable range of resources drawn from a range of subjects and disciplines. It can be recommended to those seeking a fresh approach towards understanding this challenging area of law and practice. * Paul J. Omar, Eurofenix *