← Historical versions

Versions of s. 268(2)

B-3 — Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act · 4 versions · View current text

Historical text comes from the Justice Laws point-in-time corpus and is unofficial — not the official version.

  1. 2019-11-01 to present available View Source
    For the purposes of this Part, in the absence of proof to the contrary, a debtor’s registered office and, in the case of a debtor who is an individual, the debtor’s ordinary place of residence are deemed to be the centre of the debtor’s main interests.
    Full text

    For the purposes of this Part, in the absence of proof to the contrary, a debtor’s registered office and, in the case of a debtor who is an individual, the debtor’s ordinary place of residence are deemed to be the centre of the debtor’s main interests.

  2. 2009-09-18 to present View Source
    IfFor the purposes of this Part, in the absence of proof to the contrary, a foreigndebtor’s proceedingregistered hasoffice been commenced and a bankruptcy order or assignment is made under this Actand, in respectthe case of a debtor,debtor who is an individual, the courtdebtor’s may,ordinary onplace applicationof andresidence onare anydeemed termsto that it considers appropriate, limitbe the property to which the authoritycentre of the trusteedebtor’s extendsmain to the property of the debtor situated in Canada and to any property of the debtor outside Canada that the court considers can be effectively administered by the trustee.interests.
    Full text

    For the purposes of this Part, in the absence of proof to the contrary, a debtor’s registered office and, in the case of a debtor who is an individual, the debtor’s ordinary place of residence are deemed to be the centre of the debtor’s main interests.

  3. 2004-12-15 to 2009-09-18 View Source
    WhereIf a foreign proceeding has been commenced and a receivingbankruptcy order or assignment is made under this Act in respect of a debtor, the court may, on application and on suchany terms asthat it considers appropriate, limit the property to which the authority of the trustee extends to the property of the debtor situated in Canada and to suchany property of the debtor outside Canada asthat the court considers can be effectively administered by the trustee.
    Full text

    If a foreign proceeding has been commenced and a bankruptcy order or assignment is made under this Act in respect of a debtor, the court may, on application and on any terms that it considers appropriate, limit the property to which the authority of the trustee extends to the property of the debtor situated in Canada and to any property of the debtor outside Canada that the court considers can be effectively administered by the trustee.

  4. 2002-12-31 to 2004-12-15 View Source

    Where a foreign proceeding has been commenced and a receiving order or assignment is made under this Act in respect of a debtor, the court may, on application and on such terms as it considers appropriate, limit the property to which the authority of the trustee extends to the property of the debtor situated in Canada and to such property of the debtor outside Canada as the court considers can be effectively administered by the trustee.