Delaware Business Court Insider
By Robert Storace | September 17, 2021
Connecticut Attorney General William Tong filed a formal notice Friday afternoon.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | September 17, 2021
Connecticut Attorney General William Tong filed a formal notice Friday afternoon.
By Brett S. Theisen and Natasha Songonuga | September 17, 2021
Despite its formal name—the Small Business Reorganization Act—the statute colloquially known as "Subchapter V" may offer a streamlined reorganization vehicle for some middle market companies.
By Colin Adams and Michael A. Cohen | September 17, 2021
In charting one's course through bankruptcy proceedings, there are specific pitfalls and considerations that debtors, creditors, and their legal and financial advisors should be aware of and approach carefully when preference actions are involved.
By Thomas R. Califano and Anna Gumport | September 17, 2021
While some of the concerns regarding nonconsensual third-party releases may be valid, the Nondebtor Release Prohibition Act of 2021 goes too far in limiting what can, in the right circumstances, be a valuable tool in restructurings.
By Robert N. H. Christmas | September 17, 2021
General experience with the §362 automatic stay in bankruptcy proceedings might lead counsel who are not bankruptcy specialists to conclude that the stay covers all parties in the same way, including government entities. The correct answer is both yes—and no.
By Robert W. Dremluk | September 17, 2021
This article provides a discussion of the June 9, 2021 decision 'In re KG Winddown,' where U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Martin Glenn clarified some unresolved issues about structured dismissals in Chapter 11 bankruptcy cases that stemmed from the 2017 U.S. Supreme Court decision in 'Czyewski v. Jevic Holding.'
Connecticut Law Tribune | News|Profile
By Robert Storace | September 16, 2021
Ann Nevins will become the federal court system's next chief bankruptcy court judge effective Oct. 1.
Delaware Business Court Insider
By Ellen Bardash | September 15, 2021
Attorneys for abused scouts estimate the final settlement amount could by the end of the year double what's been agreed to so far.
By Avalon Zoppo | September 14, 2021
Critics say "equitable mootness" is constitutionally questionable because it denies appellants the right to an appeal on the merits.
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