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- Litigation
- the process of bringing a lawsuit against an individual or organization
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- Settlement Offer On Disputed Amount
- This is a template for settlement offer on disputed amount. The purpose of this for is to resolve an account in dispute between a creditor and a debtor. Debtor agrees to pay to creditor and creditor agrees to accept from debtor a certain sum of money as a complete and...
- Tools & templates 2007-12-01
- Economics of Bankruptcy
- Bankruptcy is the legal procedure by which the assets of a debtor are distributed among its creditors. The debtor can be either an individual or a firm. In corporations, bankruptcy happens when either the firm or the creditors delegate a third party - be it a judge or other public...
- White papers 2006-01-01
- Bankruptcy?: Don't Get Messy With It
- The word, Bankruptcy, means 'Broken bench', literally. In the past, during the early days of banking and trading, when a debtor could not pay off his debts, his workbench was broken into two as a punishment and also as a warning for other debtors. But in recent times, the term...
- White papers 2005-12-23
- Overview on Bankruptcy for the Family Farmer
- Bankruptcy is allowed through the United States Constitution1 where it gives Congress the power to create uniform laws defining and regulating bankruptcy. The main purpose for allowing bankruptcy is to create a fresh start for debtors that are honest but face serious financial problems and balance that with fairness for...
- White papers 2005-05-01
- Foreign Debtors Beware! Globopar Recognizes That You May Be Hauled Into a U.S. Bankruptcy Case Involuntarily
- The voluntary submission by a foreign debtor to the jurisdiction of a U.S. Bankruptcy Court in a plenary bankruptcy case under §3012 or an ancillary proceeding under §3043 is not uncommon. Recently, however, creditors have sought to haul foreign corporate debtors into U.S. bankruptcy proceedings by filing involuntary petitions pursuant...
- White papers 2005-03-02
- Bankruptcy, Is It a Way Out
- Bankruptcy law evolved as a reaction to the abuses surrounding debtor's prison. Before the nineteenth century a prison system existed for those who didn't pay their bills. If a merchant filed a claim, the debtor was incarcerated until his debts were paid. The lender was legally responsible for the expenses...
- White papers 2005-02-20
- Bankruptcy's 'Free And Clear' Assets May Include Unwanted Luggage
- From the executive summary: ‘Purchasing assets from a debtor in bankruptcy can be an effective method of acquiring products or businesses at a discount. Also, such sales are not limited to businesses that are liquidating or going out of business. Debtors will frequently offer to sell underutilized assets in order...
- White papers 2004-02-06
- Preferences
- A preference or preferential transfer under Section 547b of the federal bankruptcy code is: A payment or transfer of an interest in property received by a creditor within a defined period prior to the payor debtor filing bankruptcy. The purpose of the law is to discourage disparate treatment of creditors...
- White papers 2003-08-21
- The Trade Creditor, Bankruptcy, and the Automatic Stay: Four Things Unsecured Trade Creditors Can Do When Collection Efforts are Automatically Stayed
- Article deduces that in the world of commerce, the use of unsecured trade credit to facilitate transactions is commonplace. Sooner or later almost every trade vendor will find that it has sold goods on credit to a customer who files for bankruptcy protection without having paid for its purchase. It...
- White papers 2003-05-27
- Delaware Bankruptcy Court’s Rulings Threaten Use Of “Lockup Agreements” In Prenegotiated And Prepackaged Plans
- In a conventional case under chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Code, a debtor files a bankruptcy petition and then negotiates a reorganization plan and solicits votes after the bankruptcy court approves a disclosure statement. In recent years, however, more and more debtors, with the cooperation of their lenders and...
- White papers 2003-05-01
- Recent Developments in Bankruptcy and Restructuring Vol.2, 5
- “First day” motions accompanying debtor’s bankruptcy petition, particularly in bankruptcy mega-cases involving large retail chains, routinely include an application for authority to pay the pre-bankruptcy claims of vendors and other Creditors without whom the debtor could not continue to operate its business. Many bankruptcy judges grant such “critical vendor” motions...
- White papers 2003-05-01
- Recent Developments in Bankruptcy and Restructuring Vol.2, 3
- A basic tenet of federal bankruptcy law is that the automatic stay suspends creditor collection efforts and litigation against a debtor that files for bankruptcy protection, but does not apply to actions directed toward non-debtor third-parties. Still, there are exceptions to the rule. Under the right circumstances, the scope of...
- White papers 2003-03-01
- General Steps To Filing Bankruptcy
- The paper describes the steps for filing a bankruptcy. The most difficult aspect of filing bankruptcy is not the court appearance. It is trying to understand the legal questions and issues as they relate to your particular situation; identifying the best time to file, or if you should file, and...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- Bankruptcy By The Numbers : A Tale Of Two Chapters
- Consumer debtors have two primary options in bankruptcy –to pay some or all of their debts out of future earnings under chapter 13, or to liquidate non-exempt property, if any, to satisfy creditors while protecting future earnings under chapter 7. To date, the majority of consumer debtors have opted for...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- On the Brink of Bankruptcy: Assisting Clients in Financial Distress
- The paper discusses that the problem with many bankruptcy filings is that the debtor is not being set up to get genuine relief. The debtor becomes a repeat customer because the debtor is not forced to make the hard decisions up-front. If a bankruptcy is unavoidable, then the attorney should...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- Selected Intellectual Property Issues Arising in Bankruptcy Cases
- Section 365 of Title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) allows a trustee or debtor in possession to assume and assign or reject an executory contract, in order to maximize the profitability and value of the debtor’s estate. Article displays that the debtor must cure outstanding defaults...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- Debtor May Avoid Bankruptcy Remote Provisions by Orchestrating Filing of Involuntary Bankruptcy
- In order to increase certainty and to decrease the cost of borrowing, lenders have increasingly sought to prevent borrowers from filing bankruptcy petitions by including “bankruptcy remote provisions” in their borrowers’ bylaws. Bankruptcy remote provisions are designed to make bankruptcy unavailable to a borrower without the affirmative consent of the...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- The Edge: Reflections on Prepackaged Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Plans
- There is often the possibility that the 'expediency' of the 'packaging' will provide the creditors with less time and greater difficulty to fully evaluate and fully protect their interests. This risk materially increases if creditors do not seek competent bankruptcy counsel to help them "unwrap" the "package" and ensure that...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- When are Environmental Injunctive Claims Considered Claims Under the Code?
- The intersection of Bankruptcy and environmental law frequently presents especially complex issues, whether representing the debtor or a creditor. This is because of the inherent conflict between federal and state and Superfund-type laws, each of which has as its goal requiring parties responsible for environmental contamination to clean up sites...
- White papers 2003-01-01
- Credit After Bankruptcy
- It is a very common question in any debtor's minds that whether he/she will be eligible to get credit after a bankruptcy. The questions that comes in the minds of the debtors are: Can they keep a credit card after bankruptcy? Can they get new credit after bankruptcy? Can they...
- White papers 2003-01-01
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