Business Bankruptcy

A nonconsensual third-party release approved by a Mexican court can be enforced in the United States under Chapter 15 of the Bankruptcy Code.

When Chapter 11 looms, NQDC arrangements and ‘top-hat’ plans can quickly transform from retention tools into contested liabilities.

DIP financing is a specialized form of lending that allows a bankrupt company to borrow money after filing for bankruptcy protection.

The lift stay motion is a procedural tool that often shapes leverage, timing, and outcomes in a Chapter 11 case long before a plan is ever confirmed.

The recent Supreme Court decision in Coney Island Auto Parts Unlimited, Inc. vs. Burton alters the landscape for all federal litigation. Learn why.

Early signs of customer financial distress can quickly snowball into serious cash-flow problems, especially for third-parties who depend on steady receivables.

In distressed situations, real estate valuation becomes a strategic tool that can ultimately determine who ends up controlling an asset.

In a ‘prepack bankruptcy’ the debtor negotiates a plan, solicits votes, and obtains the necessary votes in favor of the plan before the case is filed.

A Chapter 11 plan is often described as the heart of a bankruptcy case. A confirmed plan determines what the business looks like when the case is over.

There are a variety of issues many retailers are grappling with that may force some familiar names into potential bankruptcy filings in 2026.