Name: Making Failure Feasible: How Bankruptcy Reform can end too big to Fail (en Inglés)
Price: 22540.00 CLP
Availability: InStock
Author: Jackson Thomas H.,Scott Kenneth E.,Taylor John B.
ISBN: 9780817918842

portada Making Failure Feasible: How Bankruptcy Reform can end too big to Fail (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Hoover Institution Pr

Autor

Jackson Thomas H.,Scott Kenneth E.,Taylor John B.

Idioma

Inglés

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9780817918842

Making Failure Feasible: How Bankruptcy Reform can end too big to Fail (en Inglés)

Jackson Thomas H.,Scott Kenneth E.,Taylor John B. (Autor) · Hoover Institution Pr · Tapa Dura

Libro Físico

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Reseña del libro "Making Failure Feasible: How Bankruptcy Reform can end too big to Fail (en Inglés)"

In 2012, building off work first published in 2010, the Resolution Project proposed that a new Chapter 14 be added to the Bankruptcy Code, exclusively designed to deal with the reorganization or liquidation of the nation's large financial institutions. In Making Failure Feasible, the contributors expand on their proposal to improve the prospect that our largest financial institutions--particularly with prebankruptcy planning--could be successfully reorganized or liquidated pursuant to the rule of law and, in doing so, both make resolution planning pursuant to Title I of Dodd-Frank more fruitful and make reliance on administrative proceedings pursuant to Title II of Dodd-Frank largely unnecessary. This book highlights the problems of dealing with large financial institutions in distress, and Chapter 14's responses to those twin issues. The contributors first outline the basic features of Chapter 14 and point to their continuation as well as additional features to ensure the quick resolution of large financial institutions that would not depend on government discretion and would mesh with emerging ideas about cross-border resolution. The remaining chapters provide the context for reform and show how Chapter 14, as envisioned in this book, would be a substantial advance on administrative-focused resolution procedures.