| 英文摘要 |
The coordination between out-of-court restructuring and insolvency proceedings, epitomized by pre-packaged restructuring, is widely regarded as an institutional innovation for improving the efficiency of corporate rescue. Nevertheless, comparative law experience reveals that such coordination operates with difficulties in most jurisdictions. This paper posits that effective coordination of the two procedures hinges on two structural prerequisites: intrinsic institutional genetic compatibility and high external developmental symmetry. The gene of out-of-court restructuring lies in market-oriented mechanisms. Its inherent flaws-the absence of majority voting binding force and judicial safeguards-need to be remedied through judicial intervention. The success of procedural coordination depends on whether judicial intervention in insolvency proceedings serves to remedy market failures or to replace the market. Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code is built upon market-driven mechanisms, sharing identical institutional genes with out-of-court restructuring, which enables seamless coordination. By contrast, insolvency proceedings in civil law jurisdictions are rooted in judicially or administratively dominated institutional genes, resulting in institutional incompatibility with out-of-court restructuring. Even where institutional genes are compatible, severe developmental imbalance between the two regimes will also lead to a failure of coordination. While the EU and Japan fractured institutional genes yet roughly symmetrical developmental maturity, procedural coordination remains unworkable. This demonstrates that institutional genetic compatibility constitutes a more fundamental prerequisite. China faces the dual deficiencies: complete fracture of institutional genes and severe developmental imbalance. Reform shall advance along dual tracks simultaneously: to formalize and refine the institutional framework for out-of-court restructuring, while establishing a preventive restructuring tier outside formal insolvency proceedings. |