The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted every level of the supply chain for suppliers and manufacturers. However, despite the added stress of a strained supply chain, labor shortages and the rising costs of raw materials, suppliers have largely avoided the chapter 11 process.
Hello! I was recently appointed co-chair of ABI’s Financial Advisors and Investment Banking (FAIB) Committee, and I could not be more excited. I’m a restructuring/bankruptcy partner at Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor, LLP, and have been in the business for more than 27 years.
The Hawaii Bankruptcy Court’s ruling in In re Minesen Co. [1] is a cautionary tale of how seemingly innocuous contract language can have unintended consequences — effectively waiving applicable nonbankruptcy law and overriding contract language to allow assignment without counterparty consent.
A recent decision by the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals addresses an issue previously addressed by only one other circuit court and should be welcome news for preference defendants asserting a “subsequent new value” defense while also having a § 503(b)(9) claim. In the case of Auriga Polymers Inc. v.
In enacting the Bankruptcy Code in 1978, Congress recognized, as public policy, a need to ensure that professional services provided to a trustee or debtor in possession were provided by skilled, competent professionals.
Tom, thank you for talking with me. I’ve been doing a lot work on CCRC cases, but it seems like your cases, and in particular I’m thinking about the Amsterdam restructuring, it seems like you get a very positive outcome. And I was wondering, what do you think is necessary for a successful restructuring case?
Whether a lease constitutes a lease of residential property or of nonresidential property can significantly impact the reorganization effort of a chapter 11 debtor-lessee.
Following decisions in 2021 from both the Delaware District Court and the Southern District of New York rejecting the Ninth Circuit’s controversial Sherwood Partners decision, [1] it appears that rumors of ABC state preference actions’ deaths have been greatly exaggerated.
