- Home »
- Business Bankruptcy
Business Bankruptcy
Learn about the necessary steps needed to get a receiver appointed, including the important details of the motion for the appointment of a receiver.
Whether there is change in collateral or a serial number is listed incorrectly, errors in collateral descriptions can lead to expensive disputes.
When looking at a receivership from the perspective of Representing the Defendant there are several factors to take into account.
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.
Rebecca DeMarb outlines the different types of receiverships in the different states and what you need to know about the differences between them.
Receiverships are essentially an equitable remedy where a court appoints a 3rd party neutral to assist parties in recovery outside of bankruptcy.
Jeff Ansel from Winthrop & Weinstine goes over the two categories of discussion when looking at representing a receiver.
An assignment for the benefit of creditors (ABC) can be a faster and more cost-effective alternative for a chapter 11 or 7 liquidation. Understand more about this alternative for selling distressed assets effectively.
There are two types of costs in a receivership, direct and indirect. Learn more about these different receivership costs so there are no surprises.
There may be many business reasons and benefits for a debtor who chooses to liquidate under Chapter 11 rather than Chapter 7.