Crystallizing the Intellectual Property Licenses in Bankruptcy Act: a proposed solution to achieve Congress's intent
Article Abstract:
The 1988 Intellectual Property Licenses in Bankruptcy Act has failed in its goal to prevent abuse of executory contract rejection. A two-part judicial test should be created to evaluate a debtor's request to reject. The test's first part should evaluate the consequence of rejection to the debtor and creditor, and then deny rejection according to disproportionate harm. The test's second part should evaluate intent to ensure nonbankruptcy law is not violated.
Publication Name: Bankruptcy Developments Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0890-7862
Year: 1997
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Undoing privatization? Russian bankruptcy law and privatization
Article Abstract:
The 1998 Russian Bankruptcy Law prevents privatization and market competition when it allows the state to take control of corporations the state wishes to protect. The state may retain ineffective management in the corporations. The Bankruptcy Law should encourage failing corporations to be taken over by creditors and shareholders. The Bankruptcy Law can be an effective tool in transforming the Russian economy if used correctly.
Publication Name: Bankruptcy Developments Journal
Subject: Law
ISSN: 0890-7862
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: The ability to pay: accounting and collective bargaining in the public sector. Purchasing power and economic packages in the public sector negotiations
- Abstracts: Insurance and the regulation of medical care. An open letter to the President-elect. A line in the sand?
- Abstracts: Labor standards in alternative work arrangements. Wage surveys and anti-trust law. Legal issues in co-employment
- Abstracts: Punitive damages - the dischargeability debate continues. The dischargeability of CERCLA cleanup costs incurred after bankruptcy
- Abstracts: Derivatives: market and regulatory dynamics. Betting the bank: how derivatives trading under conditions of uncertainty can increase risks and erode returns in financial markets