Значение слова "EQUITABLE SUBORDINATION" найдено в 3 источниках

EQUITABLE SUBORDINATION

найдено в "Glossary of Bankruptcy"
equitable subordination: translation

equitable subordination
the lowering of priority of a claim because the holder of the claim is found to be guilty of some kind of improper conduct (Glossary of Common Bankruptcy Terms)

The action by which a court postpones payment to one creditor until others are paid. This is usually based upon the inequitable or wrongful conduct of the postponed creditor.
If the sole shareholder of a debtor corporation improperly dealt with the assets of the company, the repayment of that shareholder's actual loans to the company may be equitably subordinated to all other creditors. (Bernstein's Dictionary of Bankruptcy Terminology)

United Glossary of Bankruptcy Terms2012.

equitable subordination
The action by which a court postpones payment to one creditor until others are paid. This is usually based upon the inequitable or wrongful conduct of the postponed creditor.If the sole shareholder of a debtor corporation improperly dealt with the assets of the company, the repayment of that shareholder's actual loans to the company may be equitably subordinated to all other creditors.

US Bankruptcy2012.



найдено в "Англо-русском экономическом словаре"
эк., юр., амер. справедливое субординирование* (понижение судом приоритета того или иного требования на активы должника; производится, если суд считает, что лицо, подавшее требование, так или иначе нарушило принципы справедливого удовлетворения требований на активы должника и что действия данного заявителя приводят к ущемлению прав других кредиторов)
See:
priority of debts, subordinated debt, claim 1. 1) б), bankruptcy 1. 1) б)


найдено в "Financial and business terms"
equitable subordination: translation

A legal term used in bankruptcy to describe a process in which a bankruptcy judge decides that fairness can only be achieved by giving lower priority (subordinating) the claims of one or more creditors (usually a secured bank) to the claims of other (usually unsecured) creditors. American Banker Glossary


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