There have been several articles recently published discussing and critiquing the early chapter 15 case law. [1] However, two articles in particular are worth noting. The first is entitled "A Tale of Two Proceedings: ‘Turnabout Is Fair Play’ in the Yukos U.S.
Solvent corporations can generally do whatever they like with their assets. Officers and directors only have to account to their shareholders.
Creditors finally have a definitive answer. The Delaware Supreme Court has now held in North American Catholic Educational Programming Foundation Inc v.
Solvent corporations can generally do whatever they like with their assets. Officers and directors only have to account to their shareholders.
A widely held assumption in bankruptcy cases and other litigation is that fraudulent intent cannot be established on a summary judgment motion but may only be found after a full trial on the merits.
The U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of New York recently decided in In re R.F. Cunningham & Co. Inc., 355 B.R. 408 (Bankr. E.D.N.Y.
Creditors finally have a definitive answer. The Delaware Supreme Court has now held in North American Catholic Educational Programming Foundation Inc v.
A number of recent decisions on whether to seal confidential commercial information under §107 of the Bankruptcy Code set a high bar for keeping information confid
On March 5, 2007, in Motorola Inc. v.
