Title 11 › Chapter 15— ANCILLARY AND OTHER CROSS-BORDER CASES › Subchapter V— CONCURRENT PROCEEDINGS › § 1529
When a foreign bankruptcy or insolvency case and a U.S. bankruptcy case involve the same debtor at the same time, the court must try to work together and coordinate under sections 1525, 1526, and 1527. If the U.S. case is already going when someone asks the court to recognize the foreign case, any emergency or temporary help given under sections 1519 or 1521 must match what the U.S. case allows, and section 1520 will not apply even if the foreign case is the main one. If the U.S. case starts after the foreign case was recognized or after the recognition petition was filed, the court will review any relief under 1519 or 1521 and change or end it if it conflicts with the U.S. case; and if the foreign case is a main proceeding, the stay or suspension under 1520(a) can be changed or ended if it conflicts. When the foreign case is a nonmain proceeding, the court may only give or change relief to a foreign representative if it concerns assets that U.S. law says belong in that foreign nonmain proceeding or if it involves information needed there. While coordinating under sections 1528 and 1529, the court may also use the powers allowed under section 305.
Full Legal Text
Bankruptcy — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
11 U.S.C. § 1529
Title 11 — Bankruptcy
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60