European Insolvency Regulation Case Register

One of the benefits of membership of INSOL Europe is free access to the European Insolvency Regulation Case Register, housed on the Lexis library. With EC case law, decisions of the CJEU bind all Member States, though where the CJEU has given limited guidance on a particular area, courts may look to decisions of other courts in the Member States for guidance, although they will not be binding. 

The INSOL Europe Case Register contains summaries of over 800 judgments, from the CJEU and first instance and appeal courts of the EU Member States, that consider a significant point relating to the EC Regulation on Insolvency or, from 26 June 2017 onwards, the Recast Regulation.

The Case Register committee is supported by a dedicated team of national contributors. All abstracts are published in English and are academically moderated by Professor Reinhard Bork and Dr Kristen van Zwieten.
 

How do I use and search the INSOL Europe case register?


The case register (which was previously hosted on Lexis Library) is now hosted on Legal Research in Lexis+.

For details of how to use and search the case register, see ‘How to Guide’.
 

Updated access to the INSOL Europe case register:

Upon joining INSOL Europe, INSOL Europe members should have received an email with their username and password for the case register. Please contact Natasha Sable at INSOL Europe <natashasable@insol-europe.org> if you don’t have your LexisNexis password.

Migration is being rolled out on a firm by firm basis and new login details will be sent to you as and when you migrate to Lexis+.

 


Other EIR Information
can be found here.
Latest News

Appliances maker Electrolux to close Hungarian factory

Swedish appliance manufacturer Electrolux has announced it will close its factory in Jászberény, Hungary, by the end of 2026, with around 600 jobs affected. The site produces built-in and freestanding…

Former WH Smith’s small suppliers to lose at least half of debts in rescue plan

Small suppliers face losing at least 50% of the money owed to them by the 450-store high street chain TG Jones, formerly WH Smith, under a controversial restructuring plan.  Bought last year for £76m…

Evonik latest sign of consolidation across mature industrial markets

German speciality chemicals company Evonik has announced a further restructuring programme that will see around 3,200 jobs cut globally between 2027 and 2029, alongside its planned exit from the polyester…

How Morrow Batteries’ Bankruptcy Lays Bare the Economics of European Cell Manufacturing

In early May 2026, Norwegian lithium-ion phosphate (LFP) manufacturer Morrow Batteries ASA filed for bankruptcy due to a fatal liquidity crisis. The company had recently achieved key milestones, including…

Find an event
Find an event
 
Year (YYYY) City Country