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90 Second Lessons
90 Second Lesson: Is a Business Turnaround Still Possible?
When is a business turnaround no longer viable? Ask these questions to determine if you or your client’s business can be saved.
90 Second Lesson: Selling Collateral in a 363 Sale vs. Article 9 Sale
Why would a secured creditor prefer to sell its collateral outside of bankruptcy? Here’s how time, money, and control differ in a 363 sale vs Article 9 sale.
90 Second Lesson: Distressed Real Estate vs. Operating A Business In Distress
Understand the ways in which distressed real estate is different from when an operating business in distress.
90 Second Lesson: What is the “In Pari Delicto” Defense?
Understand what the “in pari delicto” defense is and how it can be used in a bankruptcy proceeding to protect yourself.
90 Second Lesson: First Step Before Buying a Distressed Business
Ordinary asset purchase? Article 9 sale? Bankruptcy acquisition? When buying a distressed business, the type of purchase should be top of mind.
90 Second Lesson: What is the Difference Between Recharacterization and Equitable Subordination?
Although commonly used interchangeably, recharacterization and equitable subordination have different purposes and effects on order of priority of claims.
90 Second Lesson: What Is a Composition Agreement?
What is a composition agreement? It’s a bankruptcy alternative that can alter payments to creditors that want to keep the debtor in business. Learn more in this 90 second lesson.
90 Second Lesson: Why Would a Debtor Choose to Liquidate Under Chapter 11?
There may be many business reasons and benefits for a debtor who chooses to liquidate under Chapter 11 rather than Chapter 7.
90 Second Lesson: What is a state law receivership?
What is a state law receivership? Understand the difference between state law receiverships and federal bankruptcy law, and what opportunities can come from receiverships.
90-Second Lesson: Can a Borrower File for Bankruptcy to Stop Foreclosure?
Explore whether a debtor can file chapter 11 reorganization bankruptcy to evade a court-ordered receivership.