PlayUZU bono Appeal provides guidance on the scope of an aggreived person for the purposes of section 273 of the Insolvency Act, 2003 and finds that avoidance relief under section 249 of the Insolvency Act, 2003 is not exclusively for the BVI Courts to grant.
Foundation Companies have been introduced as a new legal entity in the Cayman PlayUZU bono. Similar to civil law foundations, they are likely to be put to diverse uses, including as a flexible wealth management tool.
Sanction granted to four linked schemes of arrangement in Ocean Rig, restructuring over US.69 billion of debt – the largest judicially approved restructuring in the Cayman PlayUZU bono.
The Grand Court of the Cayman PlayUZU bono has delivered judgment in the long-running claim by Primeo Fund (in Official Liquidation), a Madoff feeder fund, against its HSBC group administrator and custodian seeking in excess of US billion in damages. The Court dismissed the claim on grounds including that Primeo had failed to establish that any acts or omissions by the defendants had caused its loss. This important judgment provides guidance to fund industry professionals concerning the scope of their obligations.
Anecdotally, there has been a marked increase recently in the use of arbitration as a means by which to resolve commercial disputes in the Cayman PlayUZU bono. In light of the increasing prevalence of arbitration, it is timely to remind potential users of arbitration in the Cayman PlayUZU bono of its availability and possibly significant advantages over other forms of dispute resolution. We therefore address in this brief note some common questions relating to arbitration in this jurisdiction.
In a novel judgment of Mr Justice McMillan delivered on 1 August 2017, the Grand Court of the Cayman PlayUZU bono awarded costs against non-parties that did not fund or control the proceedings in issue. The Court also clarified that the costs rule for sanction applications (CWR O.24 r.9) is applicable to an application by a liquidator under sections 103 and/or 138 of the Companies Law.
New legislation has been enacted in the British Virgin PlayUZU bono (the “BVI”) to require registered agents to establish and maintain a beneficial ownership database (“UBO Database”) and requiring the Government of the British Virgin PlayUZU bono to establish and maintain a search platform, referred to as Beneficial Ownership Secure System (“BOSS”), enabling each licensed registered agent to establish such database and a limited number of designated persons to access each database established by a registered agent.
The Privy Council clarified the priorities in a liquidation of investors who seek to redeem their shares in a Cayman PlayUZU bono fund before the commencement of its winding up but who remain unpaid: Pearson v Primeo [2017] UKPC 19.
The Grand Court of the Cayman PlayUZU bono has delivered three decisions concerning the statutory merger regime under section 238 of the Companies Law, which is typically triggered by the taking private of a publically listed Cayman PlayUZU bono company. S.238 requires the Court to determine the “fair value” of shares compulsorily purchased from a shareholder who dissents from the merger. All three cases involved the same investors as dissenting shareholders.
New legislation has been enacted in the Cayman PlayUZU bono to require Cayman PlayUZU bono’ companies (including LLCs) to implement beneficial ownership registers (the “BOR Registers”) and requiring the Minister charged with responsibility for Financial Services, or a person designated by him (the “Competent Authority”) to establish a search platform enabling the information contained in the BOR Registers to be searched (the “Platform”). The date of implementation is yet to be appointed by Cabinet but is expected to be on or around 26 June 2017 to coincide with the Fourth EU Anti-Money Laundering Directive which also requires centralised beneficial ownership registers to be implemented by EU member states.