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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Bankruptcy_tourism
rdf:type
dbo:Disease
rdfs:label
Банкротный туризм Bankruptcy tourism
rdfs:comment
Банкротным туризмом называется ситуация, когда жители переезжают из одной страны в другую, меняя юрисдикцию, чтобы объявить там о своем банкротстве, прежде чем вернуться в страну своего первоначального проживания, где законы о несостоятельности менее благоприятны. Явление наиболее распространено в Европе, где законы ЕС разрешают свободное передвижение жителей по странам еврозоны. Согласно позиции Верховного суда РФ, банкротный туризм применяется для изменения территориальной подсудности без фактического переезда. Bankruptcy tourism is the phenomenon whereby residents of one country move to another jurisdiction in order to declare a personal bankruptcy there, before returning to their original country of residence. This is done in order facilitate bankruptcy in a new jurisdiction where the insolvency laws are deemed to be more favourable. It is most prevalent in Europe where EU laws allow the free movement of residents to other Eurozone countries. Once in the new jurisdiction a person seeking bankruptcy must establish their Centre of Main Interests there in order to qualify as a resident and, therefore, petition for a successful bankruptcy.
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dbc:Bankruptcy dbc:Post-2008_Irish_economic_downturn
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dbr:Ivan_Yates dbr:Republic_of_Ireland dbr:Post-2008_Irish_economic_downturn dbc:Post-2008_Irish_economic_downturn dbr:Steve_Thatcher dbr:UK dbr:Personal_bankruptcy dbr:Eurozone dbr:Kent dbr:European_Union_law dbr:Sean_Quinn dbr:Shane_Filan dbc:Bankruptcy dbr:Bankruptcy_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland
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n16:Bankruptcy-Tourism-Article-June-2014.pdf
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Банкротным туризмом называется ситуация, когда жители переезжают из одной страны в другую, меняя юрисдикцию, чтобы объявить там о своем банкротстве, прежде чем вернуться в страну своего первоначального проживания, где законы о несостоятельности менее благоприятны. Явление наиболее распространено в Европе, где законы ЕС разрешают свободное передвижение жителей по странам еврозоны. Согласно позиции Верховного суда РФ, банкротный туризм применяется для изменения территориальной подсудности без фактического переезда. Bankruptcy tourism is the phenomenon whereby residents of one country move to another jurisdiction in order to declare a personal bankruptcy there, before returning to their original country of residence. This is done in order facilitate bankruptcy in a new jurisdiction where the insolvency laws are deemed to be more favourable. It is most prevalent in Europe where EU laws allow the free movement of residents to other Eurozone countries. Once in the new jurisdiction a person seeking bankruptcy must establish their Centre of Main Interests there in order to qualify as a resident and, therefore, petition for a successful bankruptcy. The issue of bankruptcy tourism has gained notoriety in the Republic of Ireland due to the recession and property crash there resulting in high levels of debt and personal insolvencies. However, the phenomenon first emerged in the UK in 2009 when it was reported that German and Austrian nationals were moving to Kent in order to take advantage of bankruptcy laws in England and Wales, whilst residing close to Eurostar. Bankruptcy tourism is now more synonymous with the Republic of Ireland where it has become a high profile issue with one UK-based insolvency solicitor, Steve Thatcher, claiming recently that he had recently written off €1bn in Irish debt for his Irish clients in the UK. The level of Irish debt being written off in the UK has prompted the government there to seek to have EU law amended in order to make it harder for Irish residents to move to the UK and take advantage of more lenient bankruptcy laws there where bankruptcy lasts for a period of twelve months (but salary instalments can required for up to three years) as opposed to twelve years in the Republic of Ireland. Though Thatcher dismisses the validity of the term 'bankruptcy tourism' and instead calls it 'bankruptcy emigration' as he says people have to emigrate to the UK in order to go bankrupt with the majority of his clients remaining in the UK once their bankruptcy is complete. Since, Ireland has reduced the duration of its insolvency procedures, and since 2016 has a 1-year bankruptcy procedure as well. However, access to such procedures may still be restricted due to barriers such as requirement to pay for legal procedures, limited size of the debt, or if one already went through a procedure before. Still, England and Wales have among the shortest and most accessible procedures in the EU, and continues attracting bankruptcy tourism in particular among over-indebted people with assets.
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