Hong Kong Case Law: Decisions & Judgments | LexChat

Hong Kong Case Law

Creditor approval
  • 20 Aug 2007

    RE EZCOM HOLDINGS LTD

    Citation
    RE EZCOM HOLDINGS LTD
    Court
    Court of First Instance
    Case number
    HCCW316/2005

    The court made winding-up orders because the provisional liquidators' restructuring proposal lacked sufficient creditor support (below the required 75%), no improved offer was forthcoming, Holdings had been de-listed reducing rescue prospects, and the provisional liquidators recommended winding up; accordingly there was no viable alternative to winding up the companies.

  • 13 Apr 2005

    RE LEUNG NIN WAH, SIMON

    Citation
    RE LEUNG NIN WAH, SIMON
    Court
    Court of First Instance
    Case number
    HCB6998/2001

    The bankruptcy order was annulled because the creditors approved a voluntary arrangement under s20E, the arrangement was completed with all debts paid by a third party contributor and distributed by the Nominee, the petitioning and other creditor and the Official Receiver did not oppose, and the costs of administration and Official Receiver were paid; accordingly the court ordered annulment and dismissal of the petition while declining to dispense with statutory advertisement and gazetting.

  • 23 Aug 2004

    RE RNA HOLDINGS LTD

    Citation
    RE RNA HOLDINGS LTD
    Court
    Court of First Instance
    Case number
    HCCW388/2004

    Given credible evidence that 76.25% in value of creditors support the restructuring, that the restructuring is likely to yield more than liquidation, and that remaining hurdles (auditor change and SFC issues) are addressable within a limited period, the Court exercised its discretion to adjourn the petition to allow implementation steps to proceed, subject to filing updated evidence before the adjourned hearing.

  • 14 Jan 2002

    RE CIL HOLDINGS LTD.

    Citation
    RE CIL HOLDINGS LTD.
    Court
    Court of First Instance
    Case number
    HCCW432/2001

    The judge exercised discretion to grant a two-month adjournment because substantial progress had been made towards a scheme of arrangement, a large proportion of creditors had agreed in principle (75% by value, 50% by number), and the remaining steps (subscription agreement, audited accounts, Stock Exchange approval) were likely to be completed in the short adjournment period without evidence of culpable delay.