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Primary Text
COMMERCIAL LAWS SUPPLEMENT
(c) the property has depreciated to an extent that the
creditor is under secured.
Upon showing of a lack of protection, the court shall
order the debtor or the rehabilitation receiver to make
arrangements
to
provide
for
the
insurance
or
maintenance of the property; or to make payments or
otherwise provide additional or replacement security
such
that
the
obligation
is
fully
secured.
If
such
arrangements are not feasible, the court may modify the
Stay Order to allow the secured creditor lacking adequate
protection to enforce its security claim against the debtor:
Provided, however, That the court may deny the creditor
the remedies in this paragraph if the property subject of
the enforcement is required for the rehabilitation of the
debtor.
(I) Administration of Proceedings.
SECTION 62. Contents of a Rehabilitation Plan. — The
Rehabilitation Plan shall, as a minimum:
(a) specify the underlying assumptions, the financial
goals and the procedures proposed to accomplish such
goals;
(b) compare the amounts expected to be received by the
creditors under the Rehabilitation Plan with those that
they will receive if liquidation ensues within the next one
hundred twenty (120) days;
(c) contain information sufficient to give the various
classes of creditors a reasonable basis for determining
whether supporting the Plan is in their financial interest
when compared to the immediate liquidation of the
debtor, including any reduction of principal interest and
penalties payable to the creditors;
(d) establish classes of voting creditors;
(e)
establish
subclasses
of
voting
creditors
if
prior
approval has been granted by the court;
(f) indicate how the insolvent debtor will be rehabilitated
including, but not limited to, debt forgiveness, debt
rescheduling,
reorganization
or
quasi-reorganization,
dacion en pago, debt-equity conversion and sale of the
business (or parts of it) as a going concern, or setting-up
of a new business entity or other similar arrangements as
may be necessary to restore the financial well-being and
viability of the insolvent debtor;
(g)
specify
the treatment of each class or subclass
described in subsections (d) and (e);
(h) provide for equal treatment of all claims within the
same
class
or
subclass,
unless
a
particular creditor
voluntarily agrees to less favorable treatment;
(i) ensure that the payments made under the plan follow
the priority established under the provisions of the Civil
Code on concurrence and preference of credits and other
applicable laws;
(j) maintain the security interest of secured creditors and
preserve the liquidation value of the security unless such
has been waived or modified voluntarily;
(k)
disclose
all
payments
to
creditors
for
pre-commencement debts made during the proceedings
and the justifications thereof;
(l) describe the disputed claims and the provisioning of
funds to account for appropriate payments should the
claim be ruled valid or its amount adjusted;
(m) identify the debtor's role in the implementation of the
Plan;
(n) state any rehabilitation covenants of the debtor, the
breach of which shall be considered a material breach of
the Plan;
(o) identify those responsible for the future management
of the debtor and the supervision and implementation of
the Plan, their affiliation with the debtor and their
remuneration;
(p) address the treatment of claims arising after the
confirmation of the Rehabilitation Plan;
(q) require the debtor and its counter-parties to adhere to
the terms of all contracts that the debtor has chosen to
confirm;
(r)
arrange
for
the
payment
of
all
outstanding
administrative expenses as a condition to the Plan's
approval
unless such condition has been waived in
writing by the creditors concerned;
(s) arrange for the payment of all outstanding taxes and
assessments,
or
an adjusted amount pursuant to a
compromise settlement with the BIR or other applicable
tax authorities;
(t) include a certified copy of a certificate of tax clearance
or evidence of a compromise settlement with the BIR;
(u) include a valid and binding resolution of a meeting of
the debtor's stockholders to increase the shares by the
required amount in cases where the Plan contemplates
an additional issuance of shares by the debtor;
(v) state the compensation and status, if any, of the
rehabilitation receiver after the approval of the Plan; and
(w) contain provisions for conciliation and/or mediation as
a prerequisite to court assistance or intervention in the
event
of
any
disagreement
in the interpretation or
implementation of the Rehabilitation Plan.
SECTION 63. Consultation with Debtor and Creditors. — If
the
court
gives
due
course
to
the
petition,
the
rehabilitation receiver shall confer with the debtor and all
the classes of creditors, and may consider their views and
proposals in the review, revision or preparation of a new
Rehabilitation Plan.
SECTION 64. Creditor Approval of Rehabilitation Plan. —
The rehabilitation receiver shall notify the creditors and
stakeholders that the Plan is ready for their examination.
Within twenty (20) days from the said notification, the
rehabilitation receiver shall convene the creditors, either
as a whole or per class, for purposes of voting on the
approval of the Plan. The Plan shall be deemed rejected
unless approved by all classes of creditors whose rights
are adversely modified or affected by the Plan. For
purposes of this section, the Plan is deemed to have been
approved by a class of creditors if members of the said
class holding more than fifty percent (50%) of the total
claims of the said class vote in favor of the Plan. The votes
of the creditors shall be based solely on the amount of
their respective claims based on the registry of claims
submitted by the rehabilitation receiver pursuant to
Section 44 hereof.
Notwithstanding the rejection of the Rehabilitation Plan,
the court may confirm the Rehabilitation Plan if all of the
following circumstances are present:
(a)
The
Rehabilitation
Plan
complies
with
the
requirements specified in this Act;
(b)
The
rehabilitation
receiver
recommends
the
confirmation of the Rehabilitation Plan;
(c) The shareholders, owners or partners of the juridical
debtor lose at least their controlling interest as a result of
the Rehabilitation Plan; and
(d) The Rehabilitation Plan would likely provide the
objecting class of creditors with compensation which has
a net present value greater than that which they would
have received if the debtor were under liquidation.
SECTION 65. Submission of Rehabilitation Plan to the
Court. — If the Rehabilitation Plan is approved, the
rehabilitation receiver shall submit the same to the court
for confirmation. Within five (5) days from receipt of the
Rehabilitation Plan, the court shall notify the creditors
that the Rehabilitation Plan has been submitted for
confirmation, that any creditor may obtain copies of the
Rehabilitation Plan and that any creditor may file an
objection thereto.
SECTION 66. Filing of Objections to Rehabilitation Plan.
— A creditor may file an objection to the Rehabilitation
© Compiled by RGL
57 of 203
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Definitions and exceptions often appear before or after this text.
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