Pair Combine to Bring Flight Simulator Company Back from Receivership

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The ABI Guide to Cross-border Insolvency in the United States

This Guide is a must-read for any practitioner involved in international insolvency issues. The authors address the history of the UNCITRAL Model Law on Cross-border Insolvency, which the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law adopted in 1997 after five years of meetings and discussion. Thirteen states have now adopted this law, which includes the United States' adoption of chapter 15 as part of the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act of 2005. For those involved in the evolving new world of chapter 15 law, this publication provides the necessary overview to understanding the law in practice. Softbound, 92 pages. Order your copy from ABI, today!

European Union Regulation on Insolvency Proceedings: An Introductory Analysis, Second Edition

Updated to reflect the recent modifications to the EU Insolvency Regulation, this book is a primer that covers jurisdictional issues, "winding-up" procedures such as the appointment of a liquidator, recognition of judgments, creditors' rights and other provisions. Written by Prof. Bob Wessels of Vrije University in Amsterdam, this book is an invaluable resource for professionals who find themselves increasingly involved in cross-border insolvency cases. Softbound, 170 pages.
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Pair Combine to Bring Flight Simulator Company Back from Receivership

Submitted by editor on Fri, 11/20/2009 - 10:23

Iain Pero, the brother of Mike Pero Mortgages founder Mike, has confirmed he is the new owner of flight simulator business Flight Experience, The New Zealand Herald reported. Pero and one of Flight Experience's founders, Russell Hubber, have joined forces to buy the business out of receivership. However, the original shareholders, including Mike Pero, will be left out of pocket. The receivers of Flight Experience Group say there will still be a "significant shortfall" in funds after the sale. The company was put into receivership this month by ASB Bank, which is owed $4 million. The Christchurch start-up manufactures and sells flight simulators for pilot training and entertainment. It has nine independently owned active franchisees in New Zealand, Australia, Singapore and Hong Kong, and other simulators sold to individuals and training organisations are also supported by the company. Read more.

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Pair Combine to Bring Flight Simulator Company Back from Receivership

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