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Ready Player Three: Alberta Court Of Appeal Recognizes Equity Investor Standing To Initiate CCAA Proceedings
In its recent decision in Angus A2A GP Inc v Alvarez & Marsal Canada Inc (“Angus A2A”),[1] the Alberta Court of Appeal upheld an “unusual” set of proceedings under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (Canada) (“CCAA”) initiated by equity investors rather than the debtor companies themselves or creditors. The principal issue before the Court was whether such investors could qualify as “interested persons” capable of commencing CCAA proceedings.
Canada Insolvency
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Fasken
Article
Alberta Court Of Appeal Confirms Equity Investors May Initiate CCAA Proceedings, Broadening Standing And Reshaping Strategy For Stakeholders.
In its recent decision in Angus A2A GP Inc v Alvarez & Marsal Canada Inc (“Angus A2A”),[1] the Alberta Court of Appeal upheld an “unusual” set of proceedings under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (Canada) (“CCAA”) initiated by equity investors rather than the debtor companies themselves or creditors. The principal issue before the Court was whether such investors could qualify as “interested persons” capable of commencing CCAA proceedings and, more broadly, whether the proceedings were consistent with the underlying purposes of the CCAA.
Canada Insolvency
F
Fasken
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Article
Ready Player Three: Alberta Court Of Appeal Recognizes Equity Investor Standing To Initiate CCAA Proceedings
In its recent decision in Angus A2A GP Inc v Alvarez & Marsal Canada Inc (“Angus A2A”),[1] the Alberta Court of Appeal upheld an “unusual” set of proceedings under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (Canada) (“CCAA”) initiated by equity investors rather than the debtor companies themselves or creditors. The principal issue before the Court was whether such investors could qualify as “interested persons” capable of commencing CCAA proceedings.
Canada Insolvency
F
Fasken
Article
Alberta Court Of Appeal Confirms Equity Investors May Initiate CCAA Proceedings, Broadening Standing And Reshaping Strategy For Stakeholders.
In its recent decision in Angus A2A GP Inc v Alvarez & Marsal Canada Inc (“Angus A2A”),[1] the Alberta Court of Appeal upheld an “unusual” set of proceedings under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (Canada) (“CCAA”) initiated by equity investors rather than the debtor companies themselves or creditors. The principal issue before the Court was whether such investors could qualify as “interested persons” capable of commencing CCAA proceedings and, more broadly, whether the proceedings were consistent with the underlying purposes of the CCAA.
Canada Insolvency
F
Fasken
See more