Rochelle's Daily Wire

The Supreme Court’s Merit Management opinion fails to persuade the Second Circuit to change the result in Tribune.

Assisting a debtor in effecting a fraudulent transfer with ‘actual intent’ isn’t enough to hold the transferee liable.

The Texas UFTA Has No ‘Futility Defense’ When a Transferee Is on Inquiry Notice

The Supreme Court wants the government’s opinion about comity and the extraterritorial application of Sections 548 and 550.

The case in the appeals court apparently did not involve a student account structured to prevent the college from being the initial recipient of a fraudulent transfer.

Rulings by the First and Second Circuits ensure that recoveries by a Ponzi scheme trustee will be distributed to all victims, not just those who sue on their own.

A subsequent transferee may be entitled to challenge a fraudulent transfer judgment from a prior suit against the initial transferee.

Courts disagree on whether a trustee may recover proceeds of a fraudulent transfer from a later transferee, not only the fraudulently transferred property itself.