Normative Bricolage: Informal Rule Making by Accountants and Lawyers in Mega Insolvencies

GLOBAL LAW WITHOUT A STATE, G. Teubner, ed., pp. 109-131, Dartmouth: Aldershot, 1997

23 Pages Posted: 7 Dec 2006

See all articles by John Flood

John Flood

Griffith University; Queensland University of Technology; Centre for Blockchain Technologies

Eleni Skordaki

Olswang

Abstract

The Maxwell bankruptcy was the first big international insolvency, one that moved into primary proceedings simultaneously in London and New York. This set up a battle between British administration and US Chapter 11. The intervention by certain individuals who had thought about the consequences of such bankruptcies, including lawyers and judges, enabled a private system of law to emerge to handle these incommensurable systems.

Keywords: globalization, bankruptcy, insolvency, chapter 11, administration, lawyers, accountants

JEL Classification: J44

Suggested Citation

Flood, John A. and Skordaki, Eleni, Normative Bricolage: Informal Rule Making by Accountants and Lawyers in Mega Insolvencies. GLOBAL LAW WITHOUT A STATE, G. Teubner, ed., pp. 109-131, Dartmouth: Aldershot, 1997, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=949895

John A. Flood (Contact Author)

Griffith University ( email )

Nathan campus
Nathan, Queensland 4111
Australia

HOME PAGE: http://https://experts.griffith.edu.au/18783-john-flood

Queensland University of Technology ( email )

Level 4, C Block Gardens Point
2 George St
Brisbane, QLD 4000
Australia

Centre for Blockchain Technologies ( email )

UCL CBT UCL Computer Science
Malet Place London WC
London, London WC1E 6BT
United Kingdom

HOME PAGE: http://blockchain.cs.ucl.ac.uk/john-flood/

Eleni Skordaki

Olswang ( email )

90 High Holborn
London, WC1V 6XX
United Kingdom

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