China Printing & Dyeing Holding – Troubled China Printing & Dyeing Holding filed an application with the High Court of Singapore yesterday for the company to be placed under judicial management. 'The board is of the view that the company will be unable to pay its debts,' the company said. Shares of China Printing have been suspended since Oct 13, after news broke that its parent company Jianglong Holdings, which owns a 58 per cent stake, had gone bankrupt. Former chief executive Tao Shoulong and ex-deputy CEO Yan Qi then went missing, prompting the board to dismiss them and remove them as signatories to the group's bank accounts. The situation led to the cessation of the operations of Zhejiang Jianglong Textile Printing and Dyeing Co Ltd, the company's wholly owned subsidiary in China. Seeking judicial management will help to secure the survival of the company, as a whole or in part as a going concern, as well as obtain a more advantageous realisation of its assets compared with a winding up, China Printing said. The firm has also applied for an order from the Singapore High Court for Chay Fook Yuen and Tay Puay Cheng of KPMG Advisory Services Pte Ltd to be appointed as the interim judicial managers pending the making of a judicial management order or until further order.