The aim of the thesis is to assess the whole reorganization proceedings between 2008 and 2013. Assessment will be based on the methodology that will consist in the definition of the selected indicators, through which an analysis of the values observed data obtained from the insolvency register. Based on the analysis of the indicators examined and will set the key risk factors that may lead to a possible successful or unsuccessful completion of the reorganization proceedings. To assess the course of the reorganization proceedings will be examined successfully and unsuccessfully completed the reorganization and further currently ongoing reorganization. Selected indicators shall include the number of insolvency proposals related to the reorganization proceedings, the duration of the reorganization, the method of its solution and compare the satisfaction of secured and unsecured creditors.

English abstract This diploma thesis is concerned with the institution of the estate in insolvency proceedings. The insolvency estate is a key concept in insolvency law, as the successful consummation of the very goal of insolvency proceedings depends on the substance of this term. The goal of insolvency proceedings is the highest possible, properly prorated satisfaction of the debtor's creditors. The present thesis does not attempt to cover the concept of the insolvency estate in its entire breadth with respect to the various methods for resolving the debtor's insolvency, but instead focuses on the general delineation of the insolvency estate and on certain specific aspects related to bankruptcy discharge. The thesis also discusses some of the most recent changes to the law which were introduced in particular by the bankruptcy discharge amendment effective as of 1 June 2019 - an amendment which has fundamentally changed the previous legal framework for bankruptcy discharge and which has had a not insignificant impact also on the way in which the insolvency estate as a legal concept is shaped. The main objective pursued by this diploma thesis is to assess the current legal framework governing the insolvency estate as well as the institutions which build upon the insolvency estate, in terms of how they hold...

1 Název disertační práce v anglickém jazyce, abstrakt, klíčová slova The status of the insolvency practitioner within the insolvency proceedings and a supervisory activity of the court Abstract The thesis presents to readers both theoretical and historical background of the insolvency practitioner profession, characteristic attributes of performing function of the insolvency practitioner and a basis of so-called supervisory activity of an insolvency court over various subjects of the insolvency proceedings. The second chapter is dedicated to the central topic of the thesis which resolves the issue of the status and performance features of the insolvency practitioner within the insolvency proceedings. The interpretation exposes an ambivalent theoretical background supporting the profession of insolvency practitioner and fragmentation of opinions held by the professionals as to his genuine position within a judiciary system; these vary from private entrepreneurship towards an entity entrusted with public authority competences close to judicial commissioner. The next chapter comprehensively analyses a position of the insolvency court within the insolvency proceedings. The effort of the author is prevailingly directed to uncover the context between categorical requirements (principles) on conducting insolvency...

Assets in Insolvency Proceedings Abstract The diploma thesis provides comprehensive analysis of an institute of assets in insolvency proceedings. The first chapter focuses on a definition of assets aiming at importance of the institute in the current legal system in the Czech Republic. The second chapter analyses an extent of assets and institutes of invalidity and ineffectiveness of legal actions in insolvency proceedings including an analysis of provisions related to defence indictment. In addition to positive and negative determination of a content of assets and detailed description of the relevant assets, a description of a mutual relation of insolvency and execution proceedings is a part of the third chapter. Subsequently, the fourth chapter deals with assets determination procedure aiming at an obligation of a debtor or persons acting on behalf of a debtor as well as the third persons and public authorities to provide an insolvency administrator with cooperation. The fifth chapter concerns obligations of an insolvency administrator relating to an inventory of assets and conditions under which seeking exclusion and exemption from assets may be achieved. The sixth chapter analyses a legislation related to disposition over assets including an administration of assets and determination of a person with...

1 Legal possition of the insolvency administrator in debt reliéf Abstract An insolvency administrator has an irreplaceable role in the insolvency proceedings. He isn'n an lawyer of debtor or creditors. However, he has to defend a legal interests both of them and to direct insolvency proceedings in such a way that its purpose is fulfilled. The purpose of the insolvency proceedings is to achieve the greatest satisfaction of creditors without any unjustly harmed or unlawfully favored party. The aim of this diploma thesis called "Legal possition of the insolvency administrator in debt relief" is to comprehensively analyze the insolvency administrator's procedure, its role and activity in debt relief. The secondary subject of the thesis is the evaluation of the debt relief legislation, which was substantially amended by an amendment No. 31/2019 Sb. Text of the thesis is divided into two parts, theoretical and practical. Initial part is divided into four chapters, in which the characteristics of the insolvency administrator, including his position towards other entities in insolvency proceedings. The second and third chapters specify the process of issuing the insolvency administrator's license, including the conditions they must fulfill in order to be authorized. The fourth chapter gives the reader insight into...

Reorganisation and restructuring in Czech and European Law This thesis deals with the Czech and European legal regulation of corporate bankruptcy rehabilitation. In the first part, the Czech variant of reorganisation in insolvency proceedings is analysed and then compared with the German and Dutch legislation. The phases preceding the decision to reorganise a company, such as the court moratorium, the drafting, approval and effects of the reorganisation plan, credit financing and the valuation of the debtor's assets are discussed. In the second part, this paper examines the Restructuring and Insolvency Directive accepted in 2019 by European Union and the reasons for its adoption. It outlines the possible ways of implementing this directive in the Czech legal system and the pitfalls that will have to be dealt with. It also explains the most important institutes introduced by the Directive, such as early warning systems, financing of the debtor and the elements of restructuring plans. Since the Directive has already been transposed into the laws of Germany, Netherlands and Greece, this paper also looks at the form of their arrangements. Finally, these types of corporate recovery solutions are compared, their advantages and disadvantages are presented, and the implications of the new institute of...

The world is continuously becoming a smaller and smaller place. It has become a global community of sorts merely divided by imperceptible borders that are easily transversed by ever-evolving technological advances in the fields of business, travel, communication and such, each regulated by its own set of domestic laws and regulations. Hordes of South Africans immigrate to Australia annually due to, among others, economic and political uncertainty. These ex-patriots generally leave behind assets and creditors in South Africa whilst acquiring new ones wherever they choose to establish themselves. This serves as basis for potential future cross-border insolvency issues. Furthermore, entities such as companies trading internationally, and multinational companies with branches and offices in more than one state, have property and creditors in many different jurisdictions. Should such a company be liquidated, it would give rise to questions of jurisdiction, the procedures to be followed, the appointment of a liquidator(s) and the distribution of assets, to name a few. The absence of a universal cross-border insolvency law leaves room for much uncertainty and confusion. What is of importance for purposes of this research is to clarify all prevailing uncertainties regarding the rights and obligations of the foreign representative and the foreign creditor in cross-border insolvency matters. The foreign representative is the person or entity appointed to administer the reorganisation or liquidation of the insolvent debtor’s assets in a foreign proceeding. The inconsistency in cross-border insolvency regulations between South Africa and Australia has the consequence that there is no guarantee that a foreign creditor in one state will be treated the same as a foreign creditor in terms of the domestic laws of the other, as the Model Law aims to do. The situation would have been significantly less complicated had the South African Cross-Border Insolvency Act been in force at present and had Australia been designated as a state to which this Act would apply. In that case, the treatment of foreign representatives and foreign creditors would be of a reciprocal nature. This dissertation attempts, through an investigation of the South African and Australian domestic insolvency laws, to ascertain the position of the foreign representative and foreign creditors pre and post incorporation of the Model Law. Consequently this dissertation compares the legal positions of these parties in terms of South African and Australian national insolvency legislation. / LLM (Import and Export Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014

The world is continuously becoming a smaller and smaller place. It has become a global community of sorts merely divided by imperceptible borders that are easily transversed by ever-evolving technological advances in the fields of business, travel, communication and such, each regulated by its own set of domestic laws and regulations. Hordes of South Africans immigrate to Australia annually due to, among others, economic and political uncertainty. These ex-patriots generally leave behind assets and creditors in South Africa whilst acquiring new ones wherever they choose to establish themselves. This serves as basis for potential future cross-border insolvency issues. Furthermore, entities such as companies trading internationally, and multinational companies with branches and offices in more than one state, have property and creditors in many different jurisdictions. Should such a company be liquidated, it would give rise to questions of jurisdiction, the procedures to be followed, the appointment of a liquidator(s) and the distribution of assets, to name a few. The absence of a universal cross-border insolvency law leaves room for much uncertainty and confusion. What is of importance for purposes of this research is to clarify all prevailing uncertainties regarding the rights and obligations of the foreign representative and the foreign creditor in cross-border insolvency matters. The foreign representative is the person or entity appointed to administer the reorganisation or liquidation of the insolvent debtor’s assets in a foreign proceeding. The inconsistency in cross-border insolvency regulations between South Africa and Australia has the consequence that there is no guarantee that a foreign creditor in one state will be treated the same as a foreign creditor in terms of the domestic laws of the other, as the Model Law aims to do. The situation would have been significantly less complicated had the South African Cross-Border Insolvency Act been in force at present and had Australia been designated as a state to which this Act would apply. In that case, the treatment of foreign representatives and foreign creditors would be of a reciprocal nature. This dissertation attempts, through an investigation of the South African and Australian domestic insolvency laws, to ascertain the position of the foreign representative and foreign creditors pre and post incorporation of the Model Law. Consequently this dissertation compares the legal positions of these parties in terms of South African and Australian national insolvency legislation. / LLM (Import and Export Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2014

This dissertation is focused on legislation of reorganization and using informations from theoretical part in example from practice. Analysis of statistics of insolvency proceedings is embodied in practical part.

The Master's Thesis is focused on the problem of securing an operational cash flow for maintaining entrepreneurship activities of organizations that enter into insolvency proceedings because of their insolvency or excessive indebtedness. This issue is addressed by the insolvency law through a new institute of debtor-in-possession financing which is a part of the main purpose of this law to assist companies that have a certain economic potential to create value added in the future prospect. The issue is with obtaining such post-petition financing because there is not many banking or non-banking institutions that would provide this high-risk financing. From the above-mentioned reason, an idea has been developed with the cooperation of Česká Spořitelna a.s. to create a new credit product provided by the banking institution for the Czech financial market. The assessment of rationality, effectiveness, and recoverability, as well as the proposal of standards and requirements for completion of contracts and their structure about debtor-in-possession financing are compiled in the Master's Thesis.