Virtual: Workshop on Corporate and Household Insolvency (CHI)
Source details
- Canonical URL
- Virtual: Workshop on Corporate and Household Insolvency (CHI)
Other formats
Bibliographic details
- Session: CT 21.01V
- Location: Beijing, China
- Dates: January 18-29, 2021 (2 weeks)
- Delivery method: Virtual Training
- Primary language: English
- Interpretation language: Chinese
- Status: Deadline passed
Target audience and qualifications
- Target Audience:
- Public officials from the Central Bank, Bank Supervisor and Ministries of Finance, Justice, the Judiciary, Agencies Managing State-Owned Enterprises, and other public officials involved in restructuring of distressed enterprises or dealing with household debt.
- Qualifications:
- Three to five years of relevant work experience, good knowledge of related legal frameworks. Advanced law degree preferred but not required.
- Pre-requisites:
Course description and thematic coverage
- Presented by the IMF's Legal Department.
- Comparative approach drawing on international best practices and cross-country experience from the IMF's work with 189 member countries.
- Topics covered:
- Key legal aspects of the insolvency framework relevant for the Enterprise Bankruptcy Law (EBL) of China, including core issues in the liquidation and reorganization of enterprises.
- The supporting institutional system, including courts, judges, and insolvency administrators.
- Legislative reform topics, including cross-border insolvency, enterprise group insolvency, and household insolvency.
- Challenges experienced by insolvency systems worldwide because of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Course objectives
- Upon completion of this course, participants should be able to:
- Explain the relevance of a robust legal framework to address corporate and household insolvency.
- Identify key components of an effective corporate and household insolvency regime based on international best practices and cross-country experience.
- Identify key policies, institutional arrangements, and tools that contribute to the effectiveness of insolvency regimes.
References