Normally they are alos in BK, and all the Cos become part of one consolidated case. However, especially with subs that are controlled foreign companies, this may not be desired (basically because you can end up with several BK cases occurring through the world, and that is problematic). Remember, a sub is a Co whose stock is owned by the parent, so the stock in the sub becomes an asset of the parent to be used in the BK. It is an asset on the consolidated books of the parent already. Normally, this all becomes moot as the sub was funded by the parent and the parent has responsibility for the subs debts by agreements anyway.
They are almost always included as the value of their stock which is owned by the paret is an asset available to creditors.
Read it
Yes an agency can, you will still have the policy and it will be assigned to another agent or the company itself for future service.
the main character nearly dies from an attack
You learn to read.
the main character nearly dies from an attack
Chapter 11: The Wongs forget about the Festival of the Full Moon but grandfather sends mooncakes to remind them.
Haleeb.
The difference between Chapter 7 bankruptcy and Chapter 11 bankruptcy is what happens to a party during the process. Parties undergoing chapter 7 bankruptcy must sell of their assets in an attempt to pay off dept. Chapter 11 allows for one to attempt to maintain their assets. During chapter 11 bankruptcy the party must negotiate with creditors to stay afloat.
Don't be lazy and just read it. Then you'll know;).
With only exceptions for really uncommon circumstances... C-11 is for CORPORATIONS only. ("Companies" can be many types of legal entities - frequently not a Corporation).
Liability
It does not apply to companies that are regulated by other statutes, such as banks, savings and loan associations, unions, insurance companies, and brokerage firms.