Rowing through Bankruptcy Law

You Are Living in the U.S. and Need Complete Relief from Russian Debts

The Situation: You reside in the U.S. but have unresolved financial obligations, bank loans, or tax debts in Russia that prevent you from conducting financial transactions or returning to Russia safely.

Why You Need Specialized Guidance: Under Russian Insolvency Federal Law, individuals can file for personal bankruptcy to resolve the debt issue. A legal consultant prepares court petitions, coordinates with local arbitration trustees, and manages the procedure remotely without requiring your physical presence in Russian Commercial (Arbitration) Courts.

You Are a Creditor Trying to Recover Funds from a Bankrupt Russian Entity or Individual

The Situation: An individual or commercial debtor in Russia owes you money, real estate, or business capital, but has initiated formal bankruptcy proceedings in Russia.

Why You Need Specialized Guidance: Once bankruptcy is declared, standard court collection procedures are frozen. Recovery can only occur through the formal commercial court process under strict procedural rules.

You Need to File Claims in the Register of Creditors' Demands

The Situation: A Russian company or individual debtor has filed for insolvency, and you need to secure your financial position as a recognized creditor.

Why You Need Specialized Guidance: Russian bankruptcy law enforces strict 2-month statutory deadlines from the publication of the bankruptcy notice to submit creditor claims. Missing this window severely compromises recovery rights. A consultant drafts and files formal creditor petitions directly into court dockets.

You need to dispute suspicious transactions or confirm their legitimacy.

The Situation: Before entering bankruptcy, a debtor transferred real estate, vehicles, or corporate shares to third parties to hide assets—or, conversely, an arbitration trustee is attempting to invalidate your prior legitimate property transactions.

Why You Need Specialized Guidance: Contesting or defending pre-bankruptcy transactions requires deep tactical knowledge of statutory preference rules and fraudulent conveyance provisions under Russian insolvency law.

You Are a Former Company Executive Facing Subsidiary Liability

The Situation: You previously served as a founder, director, or controlling person of a Russian legal entity that entered bankruptcy, and creditors or tax authorities are trying to hold you personally liable for your personal assets.

Why You Need Specialized Guidance: Subsidiary liability claims can follow individuals internationally. Your defense requires proving sound managerial judgment, lack of insolvency causation, and compliant corporate governance under Russian insolvency law standards.