Problematic of liquidation and dissolution of companies under rwandan law: case study of Rwandatel

• DEDICATION
  
• LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS
  
• GENERAL INTRODUCTION
  
  • I.PRESENTATION OF THE SUBJECT
    
• II.CHOICE AND INTEREST
  
• IV.OBJECTIVE
  
• V.METHODOLOGY OF REASEARCH
  
• VI.SCOPE OF THE STUDY
  
• VII.SUBDIVISION OF THE STUDY
  
• CHAPTER ONE: PRESENTATION OF THE TOPIC AND OVERVIEW ON DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION OF COMPANIES UNDER RWANDAN LAW
  
  • I.1.2 Company dissolution
    
  • I.1.3 Company liquidation
    
  • I.2 Categories and types of companies
    
  • I.2.1.1 Private Companies
    
  • I.2.1.2 Public Companies
    
  • I.2.2.Types of companies
    
  • I.2.2.1. Types of companies under Rwandan Law
    
  • I.2.2.1.1 Limited Liability Company
    
  • I.2.2.2.Other types of companies
    
  • I.2.2.2.2.Property management companies
    
  • I.2.2.2.3.Companies limited by guarantee
    
  • I.2.2.2.4.Unlimited companies
    
  • I.2.2.2.5.Community interest companies
    
  • I.3. Company dissolution and its liquidation in general
    
  • I.3.1.1. PROCEDURE OF COMPANY DISSOLUTION
    
  • I.3.2. Company liquidation
    
  • I.3.3.1. Company dissolution and its liquidation in Rwanda
    
  • I.3.3.2. Dissolution of companies and its liquidation in Canada
    
  • Second, there is dissolution by consent of the board of directors. This means that a corporation that has no obligations, no property and no shareholders may be dissolved by consent of the board of directors
    
  • Third and last there is what is called Dissolution by declaration of the sole shareholder. With this form of dissolution, the shareholder who holds all of the shares issued by the corporation may request the dissolution of a corporation. That shareholder must file a declaration of dissolution indicating that the corporation's rights and obligations become those of its sole shareholder and that the sole shareholder is able to pay the liabilities of the corporation as they become due
    
  • I.3.3.3.1.Modes of winding up
    
  • I.4.The legal framework of dissolution and liquidation of a company
    
  • I.4.1. Legal instruments
    
  • I.4.1.1. Laws
    
  • I.4.1.1.1. Law N°07/2009 of /2009 relating to companies
    
  • I.4.1.1.2. Law N°12/2009 of 26/05/2009 relating to commercial recovery and settling of issues arising from insolvency.
    
  • I.4.1.1.2.1. The ratio legis of the Law N°12/2009 of 26/05/2009 relating to commercial recovery and settling of issues arising from insolvency
    
  • I.4.1.1.2.2.Provisions on dissolution and liquidation of companies
    
  • I.4.1.1.3. other laws
    
  • I.4.1.2. REGULATIONS
    
• CHAPTER TWO. ANALYSIS OF PROBLEMS RELATED TO DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION OF COMPANIES IN RWANDA
  
• II.1.1. National Bank of Rwanda
  
• II.1.2. Rwanda Utilities and Regulatory Authority
  
• II.1.3 Rwanda Development Board
  
• II.2 THE ROLE OF COMMERCIAL COURT
  
• II. 3DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION OF RWANDATEL
  
• II.3.1 Cause of dissolution and liquidation of Rwandatel
  
• II.3.2. Cause of Rwandatel's insolvency
  
• II.3.3. Revocation of Rwandatel's mobile license
  
• II.3.3.1. Objective of the audit
  
• II.3.3.2. Historical background of the revocation of Rwandatel SA mobile license
  
• II.3.3.3. Causes of Rwandatel's mobile license revocation
  
• II. 3.3.4. Legal framework of the revocation of Rwandatel mobile license
  
• II.4.JUDGEMENT OF RWANDATEL
  
• II.4.1 Facts
  
• II.4.2. Analysis of the case
  
• II.4.3. Court decision
  
• II.4.4. Analysis of the verdict on the judgement of Rwandatel
  
• II. 5.Consequences of companies' dissolution in Rwanda
  
• II.5.1.Consequences Rwandan economy
  
• II.5.2.Consequences to the dissolved companies' staff
  
• II.5.3. Consequences to customers
  
• GENERAL CONCLUSION
  
• BIBLIOGRAPHY