Jenny Doak#1254

Jenny Doak

Jenny is a partner in Weil's European Tax practice. Her experience includes restructurings, M&A transactions (private and public), joint ventures, financings, debt and equity capital markets, and special situations. Jenny advises across all sector areas, but has particular experience in certain specialist areas, including energy and TMT.
Alongside her transactional practice, Jenny provides consultancy advice to clients on standalone tax matters. She also represents clients in tax litigation.
Contributed to

3

Tax and distressed debt—acquisitions of non-performing loans
Tax and distressed debt—acquisitions of non-performing loans
Practice notes

This Practice Note outlines the key tax issues relevant to acquisitions of distressed debt portfolios, referred to as non-performing loans (NPLs). It considers appropriate acquisition vehicles and compares the tax consequences of using UK corporate, offshore or tax-transparent vehicles. It also analyses the financing options available to fund the acquisition and the various other associated costs involved. This Practice Note is produced in partnership with Jenny Doak of Weil Gotshal & Manges.

Tax and distressed debt—debt restructurings
Tax and distressed debt—debt restructurings
Practice notes

This Practice Note outlines the tax issues that should be considered when a company seeks to restructure its external debt obligations. It discusses the impact of debt waivers (releases), the application of the loan relationships regime to such eventualities and the possible availability of reliefs where there is an insolvency or where a debt is swapped for equity. This Practice Note also looks at the tax issues arising in situations involving connected parties, where the ‘deemed release’ provisions are potentially triggered. This Practice Note concludes by considering what to keep in mind when debt is being renegotiated and in situations where a change in ownership of the borrower group may be involved.

Tax and distressed debt—enforcement
Tax and distressed debt—enforcement
Practice notes

This Practice Note outlines the key tax issues that are relevant where a creditor seeks to enforce its security over the assets of a corporate borrower in distress. It considers the different types of enforcement mechanisms available to a creditor including exercising a power of sale, appointing a receiver, administration and foreclosure. It also considers the situation where a borrower agrees to transfer property to a creditor in satisfaction of a debt owed.

Practice Area

Panel

  • Contributing Author

Membership

  • Admitted to practice: Solicitor of the Senior Courts of England and Wales, 2004

Education

  • Nottingham Law School, England, Legal Practice Course, 2001
  • University of Cambridge, England, B.A., M.A., 2000

If you expected to see yourself on this page, click here.