Commentary on Directive 2001/24/EC on the Reorganisation and Winding up of Credit Institutions

2017 ◽  
Author(s):  
Gabriel Moss QC ◽  
Bob Wessels ◽  
Matthias Haentjens
Keyword(s):  
General Introduction ◽  
Single Resolution Mechanism ◽  
Multinational Banks ◽  
Credit Institutions

Articles 1 and 2 determine the scope of the Credit Institutions Directive (CIWUD). Article 1(3) until and including Article 1(6) is the result of the amendment of the CIWUD by the Bank Recovery and Resolution Directive (BRRD) (see Article 117 Directive 2014/59/EU). Several subjects and definitions have already been discussed in a broader systematic context in the general introduction of this book, especially the general principles applicable to international insolvency cases of multinational banks and the specific EC directives which create a pan-European framework relating to the reorganisation and winding up of credit institutions: the BRRD and the Single Resolution Mechanism Regulation (SRMR), the Deposit Guarantee Scheme (DGS) Directive 2014, the Settlement Finality Directive, and the Collateral Directive. When consulting this commentary, reference should be made to the general introduction.

Part III The EU Resolution Regime, 11 Institutional and Cross-Border Issues

2016 ◽  
Author(s):  
Gleeson Simon ◽  
Guynn Randall
Keyword(s):  
Member State ◽  
Member States ◽  
Cross Border ◽  
Single Resolution Mechanism ◽  
The Eu ◽  
Credit Institutions

This chapter examines how the Bank Recovery and Resolution Directive is implemented in international and cross-border situations, both within the EU and between the EU and third countries. The BRRD requires each member state to recognize in their law the effect of resolution actions taken by other member states. This means that as regards foreign resolution action which purports to transfer assets located in their jurisdiction, or rights or liabilities governed by their law, or write-down or convert liabilities governed by their law or owed to creditors in their jurisdictions, their law must make provision for such transfers or conversions to take effect automatically and cannot be prevented, challenged, or set aside under their law. The chapter covers the scope of the Single Resolution Mechanism, cross-border branching, and the relevant changes to the Credit Institutions (Winding-Up) Directive.

Bronchogenic carcinoma. General introduction

JAMA ◽  
1966 ◽  
Vol 195 (8) ◽  
pp. 653-654 ◽  
Author(s):  
P. Rubin
Keyword(s):  
Bronchogenic Carcinoma ◽  
General Introduction

Body Distribution of Lipiodol 131J Following Intralymphatic Radiotherapy

1965 ◽  
Vol 05 (01) ◽  
pp. 1-11
Author(s):  
G. Fava ◽  
L. Roncoroni
Keyword(s):  
Lymph Node ◽  
Lymph Nodes ◽  
General Introduction ◽  
Autopsy Findings ◽  
Body Distribution ◽  
Exact Data ◽  
Radioisotope Therapy

SummaryAn account is given of the principles of lymph node dosimetry in radioisotope therapy with Lipiodol 131J. After a general introduction, exact data on the concentrations reached by the radionuclide in the lymph nodes, liver, spleen, thyroid and blood of patients subjected to this treatment are reported. Finally mention is made of a number of particularly interesting autopsy findings.

GENERAL INTRODUCTION

1963 ◽  
Vol 14 (2) ◽  
pp. 89-92
Author(s):  
William James Anderson
Keyword(s):  
General Introduction

Thomas More et l’ouverture humaniste

Moreana ◽  
2014 ◽  
Vol 51 (Number 195- (1-2) ◽  
pp. 186-209
Author(s):  
Marie-Claire Phélippeau
Keyword(s):  
General Introduction ◽  
Thomas More ◽  
Major Work ◽  
Oxford University ◽  
New Ideas ◽  
Fiction Writer

This article is to be understood as a general introduction to Thomas More, the humanist. Confronted with the new ideas coming from the rest of Europe, More is influenced by the rediscovery of Greek texts. With his humanist friends, William Lily and Erasmus, he becomes a translator, a poet, a polemicist and a fiction writer. The article starts by defining the terms Renaissance and Humanism, laying the stress of the secularization of thought, and continues by recalling Thomas More’s action against the rigidity of Oxford University in the battle about Greek. The humanist’s portrait then continues with the evocation of More’s qualities as a pedagogue, a poet and a dialogue writer to finish with More’s role as a reformer and an Epicurean in his major work Utopia. The conclusion insists on the re-affirmation of man in the Renaissance world.

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