§1519. Relief that may be granted upon filing petition for recognition — Inbound Citations
11 U.S.C. § 1519
Cited by 12 provisions in release 119-102.
Citations to 11 U.S.C. § 1519 as a whole
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(b) The court may subject relief granted under section 1519 or 1521, or the operation of the debtor’s business under section 1520(a)(3), to conditions it considers appropriate, including the giving of security or the filing of a bond.
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(c) The court may, at the request of the foreign representative or an entity affected by relief granted under section 1519 or 1521, or at its own motion, modify or terminate such relief.
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(A) any relief granted under section 1519 or 1521 must be consistent with the relief granted in the case in the United States; and
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(A) any relief in effect under section 1519 or 1521 shall be reviewed by the court and shall be modified or terminated if inconsistent with the case in the United States; and
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(1) Any relief granted under section 1519 or 1521 to a representative of a foreign nonmain proceeding after recognition of a foreign main proceeding must be consistent with the foreign main proceeding.
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(2) If a foreign main proceeding is recognized after recognition, or after the filing of a petition for recognition, of a foreign nonmain proceeding, any relief in effect under section 1519 or 1521 shall be reviewed by the court and shall be modified or terminated if inconsistent with the foreign main proceeding.
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(b) The United States trustee or a party in interest may file a motion challenging the designation. If the motion is filed by a party in interest, a copy must be sent to the United States trustee. Unless the court orders otherwise, the motion must be filed at least 7 days before the date set for the hearing on the petition. The motion must be served on:• the debtor;• all persons or bodies authorized to administer the debtor’s foreign proceedings;• all entities against whom provisional relief is sought under § 1519;• all parties to litigation pending in the United States in which the debtor was a party when the petition was filed; and• any other entity as the court orders.
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(ii) all entities against whom provisional relief is sought under § 1519; and
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(1) Timing of the Notice; Who Must Receive It. After a petition for recognition of a foreign proceeding is filed, the court must promptly hold a hearing on it. The clerk or the court’s designee must promptly give at least 21 days’ notice by mail of the hearing to:• the debtor;• all persons or bodies authorized to administer the debtor’s foreign proceedings;• all entities against whom provisional relief is being sought under § 1519;• all parties to litigation pending in the United States in which the debtor was a party when the petition was filed; and• any other entities as the court orders.If the court consolidates the hearing on the petition with a hearing on a request for provisional relief, the court may set a shorter notice period.
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An agreement to coordinate proceedings under § 1527(4) may be approved on motion with an attached copy of the agreement or protocol. Unless the court orders otherwise, the movant must give at least 30 days’ notice of any hearing on the motion by sending a copy to the United States trustee and serving it on:
Citations to §1519(a)
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(6) extending relief granted under section 1519(a); and