Teodor Teofilov

4 weeks ago | globalarbitrationreview.com | Teodor Teofilov

The ION Orchard mall in Singapore (Credit: Shutterstock) The Singapore High Court has cautioned that invoking the insolvency process by serving a statutory demand when there is an arbitration agreement is “counter-productive”. To read more Subscribe to Global Arbitration Review Register for limited access Register for free to receive GAR’s daily briefing and access to GAR 100.

Mar 17, 2025 | globalrestructuringreview.com | Teodor Teofilov

Credit: shutterstock/ Electric Egg Fast-fashion chain Forever 21 has entered Chapter 11 in Delaware with plans to liquidate its brick-and-mortar retail locations unless it finds a last-minute buyer, as the group blames dwindling foot traffic and mounting competition from online retailers. To read more Subscribe to Global Restructuring Review Register for limited access Register to receive our newsletter and gain limited access to subscriber content.

Mar 14, 2025 | globalrestructuringreview.com | Teodor Teofilov

The co-head of Schulte Roth & Zabel’s restructuring practice, who has credits on the Puerto Rico, Ocean Rig and Spirit Airlines’ restructurings, has rejoined Cadwalader after more than 10 years. To read more Subscribe to Global Restructuring Review Register for limited access Register to receive our newsletter and gain limited access to subscriber content.

Mar 14, 2025 | globalrestructuringreview.com | Teodor Teofilov

Credit: shutterstock/ Seet Insolvency practitioners have welcomed a landmark ruling by the Singapore Court of Appeal laying out a framework for how courts should approach the rebuttable presumption under the UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency that a debtor’s centre of main interests is where its registered office is. To read more Subscribe to Global Restructuring Review Register for limited access Register to receive our newsletter and gain limited access to subscriber content.

Mar 10, 2025 | globalrestructuringreview.com | Teodor Teofilov

Credit: shutterstock.com/Multihobbit Four Brazilian coffee exporters owned by Montesanto Tavares Group have filed for bankruptcy protection to deal with over 2 billion reais (US$345.3 million) of debt after extreme market volatility left the companies cash-strapped, with advice from Vilas Boas Lopes Frattari. To read more Subscribe to Global Restructuring Review Register for limited access Register to receive our newsletter and gain limited access to subscriber content.