• Contents: List of tables-- list of abbreviations-- Diversity and convergence in insolvancy laws in East Asia, Roman Tomasic-- Insolvency law in Japan, Stacey Steele-- Insolvency law in Korea, Soogeun Oh-- The long march towards China's new bankruptcy law, Roman Tomasic and Margaret Wang-- Insolvency law in Taiwan: the interplay between official and unofficial law, Angus Francis and Neil Andrews-- Insolvency law in Hong Kong, ELG Tyler-- Insolvency law in Vietnam, John Gillespie-- Insolvency law in Laos, Terry Reid-- Thai insolvency law: one step towards the development of the legal infrastructure for a revitalized economy, Eugene Clark and Sutee Supanit-- Insolvency law in Malaysia, Bahrin (Kam) Kamarul-- Insolvency law and institutions in Indonesia, David K. Linnan-- Insolvency law in Singapore, Victor Yeo and Pauline Gan-- The corporate insolvency system of the Phillipines: experience and reforms, Cesar L. Villanueva-- Insolvency law in New Zealand, Paul Heath-- Insolvency law in Australia, Rosalind Mason-- Culture, insolvency and legal orientalism in Asia: reaching for Goering's revolver, Tim Lindsey-- Cross-border insolvency in EastAsia: formal and informal mechanisms and UNCITRAL's model law, Angus Francis-- Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Insolvency law reform has become a subject of public urgency in many countries in the past two decades and particularly in much of Asia over the last ten years. This volume provides an overview of insolvency laws and related rules and procedures in the countries of East Asia. The book comprises two introductory chapters dealing with issues such as legal culture and cross-border insolvency, before examining the fourteen principal jurisdictions in the region. Each chapter addresses the key themes of different insolvency regimes, such as: the legal system and culture; personal insolvency laws; corporate insolvency rules; court-based schemes of arrangement; winding-up procedures; liquidators; enforcement; and offences. This title will be an invaluable guide to academics, practitioners and policy makers working in the areas of comparative and commercial law.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)