- the
property of a business, and
other receiverships (sometimes
misleadingly called fixed charge receiverships)
where the
receiver has
limited control...
- (board-decided) and
involuntary (court-decided)
receivership. In
voluntary administrative receivership, the
administrator is
appointed by the
company directors...
-
agreements not made in the
ordinary course of business,
bankruptcies or
receiverships mine
shutdowns or
violations of mine
health and
safety laws consummation...
-
Republic First Bancorp, Inc.,
doing business as
Republic Bank, was a Philadelphia-based bank from 1988–2024. In 2008, the bank
shifted from commercial...
- soundness,
performs certain consumer-protection functions, and
manages receiverships of
failed banks.
Quarterly reports are
published indicating details...
- stages, but that
figure had
ballooned to $2
billion at the time of the
receivership filing in
October 2023.
Mizrahi hired the London-based
Foster and Partners...
- 2009,
after recording a $75.42
million loss, the
company was put into
receivership. This may have been due to the
global economic crisis and
shrinking demand...
- can be
placed under conservatorship, as a less
extreme alternative to
receivership.
Whereas a
receiver is
expected to
terminate the
rights of shareholders...
- continents. On
February 17, 2009, U.S.
Federal agents placed the
company into
receivership due to
charges of fraud. Ten days later, the U.S.
Securities and Exchange...
-
purchase by Rolls-Royce of Bentley, then in
receivership. In 1971, Rolls-Royce
itself was
forced into
receivership and the UK
government nationalised the company—splitting...
