Stay informed with the latest in insolvency news and industry updates. We can keep you up to date with insolvency and finance information from around the world.
Court greenlights Poundland’s restructuring plan despite opposition from most landlord classes, rul... Court greenlights Poundland’s restructuring plan despite opposition from
Im Hyoseong, husband of singer Shoo, expressed his dissatisfaction with their current separation.
On the 24th, a video titled ‘Couples Counseling Part 2! Will Counseling Really Help!?’ was uploaded to the YouTube channel ‘Human That’s Shoo.’
In the video, the couple shared their experiences attending both couples and individual counseling. Former basketball player Im Hyoseong confessed, “I have a lot of anxiety about the future. Since I only played sports from a young age and never learned anything else, I feel insecure about my abilities.”
He continued, “For three years, I focused solely on work, and after paying off my…
[SINGAPORE] Entertainment company mm2 Asia said on Monday (Oct 27) that it received an originating claim and statement of claim from Frasers Centrepoint Trust (FCT) for S$2.6 million.
The claim was received on Friday and relates to obligations by mm2-owned Cathay Cineplexes at Causeway Point.
Cathay Cineplexes is currently undergoing voluntary liquidation, having ceased operations on Sep 1.
Cathay Cineplexes in July received repayment demands from FCT for a sum exceeding S$3.3 million in rental arrears and for other items for its outlets at Century Square and Causeway Point.
The latest claim follows Standard Chartered’s payment demand on Thursday for S$905,000 of debt.
Victims of violence facing debt will no longer have to pay for the removal of their personal details on public records under new measures to be introduced next month (PA) (PA)
Domestic abuse victims facing debt will no longer have to pay hundreds of pounds to have their details removed from public records to stay safe from their abusers.
The Ministry of Justice has announced it is scrapping the £318 “Person at Risk of Violence” Order (Parv) fee to end the financial barrier for survivors to protect themselves from being tracked down.
Currently when someone seeks formal help for their debts, such as through a debt relief order, their name and address is required by law to be published on the Insolvency Register.
Domestic abuse victims facing debt will no longer have to pay hundreds of pounds to have their details removed from public records to stay safe from their abusers.
The Ministry of Justice has announced it is scrapping the £318 “Person at Risk of Violence” Order (Parv) fee to end the financial barrier for survivors to protect themselves from being tracked down.
Currently when someone seeks formal help for their debts, such as through a debt relief order, their name and address is required by law to be published on the Insolvency Register.
The change coming into force in November will mean those applying for a Parv order, which is the only legal way to stop personal details being published, will be able to do so at no…
Court greenlights Poundland’s restructuring plan despite opposition from most landlord classes, rul…
Court greenlights Poundland’s restructuring plan despite opposition from most landlord classes, ruling that the company faced imminent insolvency and dissenting creditors would be no worse off than under the relevant alternative.
A High Court judge has sanctioned Poundland’s Part 26A restructuring plan after concluding the discount retailer faced “imminent insolvency” and that dissenting landlord classes would be no worse off…
The Ministry of Justice has announced it is scrapping the £318 “Person at Risk of Violence” Order (Parv) fee to end the financial barrier for survivors to protect themselves from being tracked down.
Currently when someone seeks formal help for their debts, such as through a debt relief order, their name and address is required by law to be published on the Insolvency Register.
The change coming into force in November will mean those applying for a Parv order, which is the only legal way to stop personal details being published, will be able to do so at no cost.
The move comes as part of the Government’s pledge to halve violence against women and girls in a decade.
Announcing the change, courts and legal services minister Sarah…
Domestic abuse victims facing debt will no longer have to pay hundreds of pounds to have their details removed from public records to stay safe from their abusers.
The Ministry of Justice has announced it is scrapping the £318 “Person at Risk of Violence” Order (Parv) fee to end the financial barrier for survivors to protect themselves from being tracked down.
Currently when someone seeks formal help for their debts, such as through a debt relief order, their name and address is required by law to be published on the Insolvency Register.
Our system has indicated that your user behaviour is potentially automated.
News Group Newspapers Limited does not permit the access, collection, text or data mining of any content from our Service by any automated means whether directly or through an intermediary service. This is stated in our terms and conditions.
If you would like to inquire about the commercial use of our content, please contact [email protected].
Why am I seeing this?
Occasionally, our system misinterprets human behaviour as automated. If you are a legitimate user, please contact our customer support team here [email protected]
Kolkata: Holding that municipal bodies can possess statutory charges that qualify as security interests under insolvency law, the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) has allowed the Kolkata Municipal Corporation (KMC) to recover Rs 51.72 lakh in unpaid property tax from a property in Kolkata owned by Talwalkars Better Value
Fitness Ltd.
The order by Justice Ashok Bhushan (Chairperson) and Barun Mitra (Technical Member) of the NCLAT’s Principal Bench in New Delhi, modified a July 19, 2024 ruling of the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT), Mumbai Bench. The NCLT had partly admitted KMC’s appeal but declined to treat the civic body as a secured creditor, classifying its dues as ordinary government debt. According to the…
