1 / 10

Session 3 – Protection of Security Rights under Article 5 of the EIR and Possible Reforms

Session 3 – Protection of Security Rights under Article 5 of the EIR and Possible Reforms. Chair: Professor Ian Fletcher (University College London) Speakers: Professor Michael Veder (Radboud University, the Netherlands / RESOR, Amsterdam)

rbinns
Télécharger la présentation

Session 3 – Protection of Security Rights under Article 5 of the EIR and Possible Reforms

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Session 3 – Protection of Security Rights under Article 5 of the EIR and Possible Reforms Chair: Professor Ian Fletcher (University College London) Speakers: Professor Michael Veder (Radboud University, the Netherlands / RESOR, Amsterdam) Jennifer Marshall (Allen & Overy LLP) *

  2. Simplified structure diagram Sponsor Security Luxembourg Holdco “LuxCo” €2b Unsecured Subordinated bonds senior debt junior debt €1b English Holdco “EngCo” €2b receivables Greek Opco “Opco” Customers Greek law bank account Greek branch, Barclays telecoms equipment in Greece and England *

  3. Article 5 of the EIR *

  4. Key issues with Article 5 What? • What is a right in rem for the purposes of Art 5? • What does “shall not affect” mean (and impact of moratoria)? Where? • Where are secured assets located (and why does it matter)? • Which law determines the priority of the security? How? • Does Art 5 protect the secured debt ? • What impact does Art 5 have on intercreditor provisions? When? • How does Art 5 relate to the provisions regarding the applicability in time of the EIR under Art 43? *

  5. How have these issues been dealt with? What and How? • No changes to Art 5 (now Art 8) Where? • Some changes to lex situs definition in Art 2(g) (now 2(9)): • registered shares: issuer’s registered office • book entry securities: place of register or account • bank accounts: place of IBAN • registered property: place of register • tangible property: place where situated • claims: CoMI of debtor When? • Transitional provisions become even more complex! *

  6. Lex situs rules: who cares? • Why do these rules matter? • Secondary proceedings only apply to assets in relevant Member State • Art 5 only protects assets outside Member State where insolvency proceedings commenced • Problems with existing rules • Is art 2(g) an exhaustive list? • What if fall into more than one category? • What if asset is outside EU? • What about shares, bank accounts and claims? *

  7. The location rule under article 2(g): example 1 Greek borrower US bank, London branch Assignment by way of security Euro deposit English bank, Athens branch *

  8. The location rule under article 2(g): example 2 Greek borrower, English CoMI US bank, London branch Assignment by way of security Sterling deposit Greek bank, London branch, *

  9. Article 5: ability to compromise secured debt? *

  10. Article 5: turnover trust provisions *

More Related