Business Bankruptcy

Cash collateral and DIP financing orders are powerful tools that can keep a distressed company alive while its stakeholders sort out who gets paid what and when.

Understanding how IP and bankruptcy laws intersect has never been more essential as this can have a significant impact on the future of your business.

The manager of an insolvent LLC has distributed cash to themselves instead of paying off the company’s debts. What can you do as a creditor?

When a business enters Chapter 11 bankruptcy, securing cash flow becomes a paramount concern. Enter cash collateral and Debtor-in-Possession (DIP) Financing.

For companies operating in both the US and Canada, understanding the complexities of cross-border insolvency can be crucial for survival.

Issues in healthcare restructuring differ from corporate restructurings due to the industry’s regulatory environment and focus on patient welfare.

When your borrower files bankruptcy, choosing to cooperate can lead to a more successful restructuring or sale. Here’s how to protect yourself if you do.

Digital assets generally cannot be physically held, but they may now be legally possessed, under the UCC in Delaware and other states that have adopted identical provisions of the UCC or similar legislation.

You’ve just won a trial and obtained a money judgment against a corporate defendant. Now, it’s time to enforce the judgment and collect what you’re owed.

The utilization of LMTs, including the use of private credit, in recent restructurings, and the potential role of AI, could permanently change the game of negotiating credit agreements.