id okr-10986-10628
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-106282021-04-23T14:02:51Z Modernizing Italy's Bankruptcy Law Vietti, Michele ADVISORY SERVICES ASSETS BANKRUPT BANKRUPTCIES BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY LAW BANKRUPTCY LAW REFORM BANKRUPTCY LAWS BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS BANKRUPTCY REFORMS BANKRUPTCY SYSTEM BUSINESS ORGANIZATION LAW CIVIL PROCEDURES COMPANY LAW COURT AGREEMENTS COURTS CREDIBILITY CREDITOR CREDITORS DEBT DEBTOR DEBTORS DISTRESSED FIRMS ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT ELECTIONS EXECUTORY CONTRACTS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES GUARANTOR INSOLVENCY INSOLVENCY GUIDE INSOLVENCY SYSTEM INSOLVENT INSOLVENT DEBTOR JUDGE JUDGES JUDICIAL INVOLVEMENT JUSTICE LARGE FIRMS LAWYERS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LIQUIDATION LIQUIDATION PROCEDURE MANDATE NEGOTIATIONS NEW BANKRUPTCY NEW BANKRUPTCY LAW PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION REORGANIZATION REORGANIZATION PROCEDURE SMALL CREDITORS TRUSTEE UNPAID DEBT UNSECURED CREDITORS Reforming bankruptcy laws is difficult for many reasons. First of all, attitudes in Italy toward bankruptcy make it a difficult subject to generate support for. Secondly, bankruptcy reforms are complex and lengthy. They require changes not only to the bankruptcy law but also to other important parts of the legal framework, such as the codes of civil procedures and, in the case of Italy, the penal code. Finally, they require support from those that must implement them. This paper outlines the author experience in leading the commission for the reform of the bankruptcy law and the lessons learned from it. 2012-08-13T12:28:10Z 2012-08-13T12:28:10Z 2007-12 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/12/9880507/modernizing-italys-bankruptcy-law http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10628 English IFC Smart Lessons Brief CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research Europe and Central Asia Italy
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ADVISORY SERVICES
ASSETS
BANKRUPT
BANKRUPTCIES
BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY LAW
BANKRUPTCY LAW REFORM
BANKRUPTCY LAWS
BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
BANKRUPTCY REFORMS
BANKRUPTCY SYSTEM
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION LAW
CIVIL PROCEDURES
COMPANY LAW
COURT AGREEMENTS
COURTS
CREDIBILITY
CREDITOR
CREDITORS
DEBT
DEBTOR
DEBTORS
DISTRESSED FIRMS
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
ELECTIONS
EXECUTORY CONTRACTS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
GUARANTOR
INSOLVENCY
INSOLVENCY GUIDE
INSOLVENCY SYSTEM
INSOLVENT
INSOLVENT DEBTOR
JUDGE
JUDGES
JUDICIAL INVOLVEMENT
JUSTICE
LARGE FIRMS
LAWYERS
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LIQUIDATION
LIQUIDATION PROCEDURE
MANDATE
NEGOTIATIONS
NEW BANKRUPTCY
NEW BANKRUPTCY LAW
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
REORGANIZATION
REORGANIZATION PROCEDURE
SMALL CREDITORS
TRUSTEE
UNPAID DEBT
UNSECURED CREDITORS
spellingShingle ADVISORY SERVICES
ASSETS
BANKRUPT
BANKRUPTCIES
BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPTCY LAW
BANKRUPTCY LAW REFORM
BANKRUPTCY LAWS
BANKRUPTCY PROCEDURES
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
BANKRUPTCY REFORMS
BANKRUPTCY SYSTEM
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION LAW
CIVIL PROCEDURES
COMPANY LAW
COURT AGREEMENTS
COURTS
CREDIBILITY
CREDITOR
CREDITORS
DEBT
DEBTOR
DEBTORS
DISTRESSED FIRMS
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT
ELECTIONS
EXECUTORY CONTRACTS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES
GUARANTOR
INSOLVENCY
INSOLVENCY GUIDE
INSOLVENCY SYSTEM
INSOLVENT
INSOLVENT DEBTOR
JUDGE
JUDGES
JUDICIAL INVOLVEMENT
JUSTICE
LARGE FIRMS
LAWYERS
LEGAL FRAMEWORK
LIQUIDATION
LIQUIDATION PROCEDURE
MANDATE
NEGOTIATIONS
NEW BANKRUPTCY
NEW BANKRUPTCY LAW
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
REORGANIZATION
REORGANIZATION PROCEDURE
SMALL CREDITORS
TRUSTEE
UNPAID DEBT
UNSECURED CREDITORS
Vietti, Michele
Modernizing Italy's Bankruptcy Law
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Italy
relation IFC Smart Lessons Brief
description Reforming bankruptcy laws is difficult for many reasons. First of all, attitudes in Italy toward bankruptcy make it a difficult subject to generate support for. Secondly, bankruptcy reforms are complex and lengthy. They require changes not only to the bankruptcy law but also to other important parts of the legal framework, such as the codes of civil procedures and, in the case of Italy, the penal code. Finally, they require support from those that must implement them. This paper outlines the author experience in leading the commission for the reform of the bankruptcy law and the lessons learned from it.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Vietti, Michele
author_facet Vietti, Michele
author_sort Vietti, Michele
title Modernizing Italy's Bankruptcy Law
title_short Modernizing Italy's Bankruptcy Law
title_full Modernizing Italy's Bankruptcy Law
title_fullStr Modernizing Italy's Bankruptcy Law
title_full_unstemmed Modernizing Italy's Bankruptcy Law
title_sort modernizing italy's bankruptcy law
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2007/12/9880507/modernizing-italys-bankruptcy-law
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10628
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