What exactly will it take to bail out over-leveraged countries with double deficits?
Some financiers now say they are reluctant to take part in government bail-out schemes, precisely because they fear retrospective vengeance in the future.
"I think the chief justice's secretary sent out a very important letter, which clearly established the role of judges and the issues that they have to take into consideration around bail, " he said.
Fobaproa also failed adequately to punish bank shareholders, who should normally take first hit in any bail-out.
There is an irony here: as investors who live longer, women are probably better suited to invest more aggressively than men, but in reality it is men who take the most risk then bail out at the wrong time.
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Mr. Safdar said that he had been asked not to go to court today, and that he doesn't know when the bail hearing will now take place.
In Alexandria, Virginia, a bail hearing due to take place on Thursday for the suspects named as Michael Zottoli, Patricia Mills and Mikhail Semenko was delayed until Friday.
"Spain is the key line in the sand, its economy is much bigger than Greece's and so it would take a far greater amount to bail it out, " he says.
But in her letter to the Stormont Justice Committee, Ms McAlpine said that in deciding whether to grant bail, judges have to take into account a number of matters.
Ways out: Murdoch may walk away and take a big writeoff or German banks could bail out Kirch.
She also wants more clarity and legal certainty on the emergency funding arrangements, so that in future the banks take some of the burden off taxpayers for any bail-out.
European policy makers are considering a host of proposals to eliminate implicit government guarantees, including a new resolution regime, turning some liabilities into bail-in debt that will automatically take losses, depositor-preference regimes that would subordinate unsecured bondholders, and U.K.-style plans to ring-fence certain activities.
On a more concrete level, affluent people may be more likely to get away with misbehavior (because they are less supervised at work, for example), and they may be more willing to take ethical risks because they have the resources to bail themselves out -- both literally and figuratively -- if they get caught.
He had promised no more cuts, but in return for Greek Bail-out II he will have to take the axe to public sector jobs.
Jolleys was released on conditional bail ahead of sentencing, which is due to take place in March.
One argument against big bailouts is moral hazard--the idea that if you bail the banks out now, future bankers will take even bigger risks.
Theresa Villiers told the Commons that granting bail was a matter for the courts, which would take their own decisions based on the risk of someone re-offending.
Although it pointedly declined a bail-out in America, it has been happy to take grants and soft loans in Germany and Romania to develop an efficient engine.
He said police were objecting to bail because there were a large number of witnesses and it would take a few weeks to speak to them all.
Finally, knowing that the feds will bail out broken pensions will free sponsors and their portfolio managers to take excessive risk in the hopes of realizing higher returns.
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However, it appears that Mans will take the secret with him to prison, as Port Elizabeth Magistrate Abigail Beaton denied bail after prosecutors warned that Mans would likely skip town if freed.
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Take Royal Bank of Scotland, the bank that in 2008 needed Europe's biggest bail-out.
It just may be time to take Cole Porter's advice, which can be pared down to two words: Bail out.
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