Rochelle's Daily Wire

In a case that may be headed to the U.S. Supreme Court at least once more, the Fourth Circuit is subjecting 26 multinational oil companies to the tender mercies of the Maryland state courts.

To be a good faith purchaser under Section 363(m), a purchaser must be given actual notice to those with an interest in the property. Constructive notice won’t suffice.

Being branded as a creditor is like a tattoo; it won’t ever come off.

The Supreme Court is still giving no hints about whether arbitration agreements are enforceable in bankruptcy cases.

Judge Klein let a lawyer off the hook for violating Rule 9011 because the lawyer had already been punished enough.

A prevailing party can’t appeal arguably erroneous findings.

Submitting a retention order with the wrong word resulted in a pivotal issue on appeal.

The circuits are now split 2/1 on the waiver of sovereign immunity under Section 544(b) for lawsuits by a trustee based on claims that could have been made by an actual creditor.

The first court of appeals to reach the issue decides that the SBA properly interpreted the CARES Act to bar chapter 11 debtors from receiving PPP ‘loans.’

Fifth Circuit opinion shows that disallowance of a class proof of claim may preclude individual class members from filing late claims.