麻豆传媒

Mid Cap

  • April 28, 2025

    Syracuse Diocese Strikes $61M In Deals With Insurers

    The Roman Catholic Diocese of Syracuse informed a New York bankruptcy judge that it has reached nearly $61 million in settlements with its insurance carriers to fund a trust for child sexual abuse claims in the diocese's Chapter 11 plan.

  • April 28, 2025

    'Shake & Bake': 4th Circ. Cites Ricky Bobby In NASCAR Ruling

    The Fourth Circuit on Monday called back to the satirical cult classic "Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby" in finding the former owners of a NASCAR team must cover the cost of a settlement involving a bank lien on their charter after they sold it to new owners.

  • April 28, 2025

    Nikola Seeks Court OK For $9M Climate-Credit Sale Process

    Electric truck maker Nikola Corp. has asked a Delaware bankruptcy judge to approve a sale process for environmental credits the company earned by selling zero-emission vehicles, saying it has secured an $8.97 million bid that will set a floor price for the assets.

  • April 28, 2025

    Gibson Dunn Bankruptcy Pro Joins Cleary In NY

    A former Gibson Dunn & Crutcher LLP attorney known for his work on high-profile restructurings has joined Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP's New York office as a partner, the firm announced Monday.

  • April 28, 2025

    Scanrock Files Plan To Pay Debt With Property Sales

    Hydrocarbon driller Scanrock Oil & Gas on Monday filed its Chapter 11 plan with a Texas bankruptcy court, saying it plans to pay off its secured lenders with the sale of its Oregon ranch and other creditors with other real estate sales and exit financing.

  • April 28, 2025

    Meet The Attys Helping Excell Communications During Ch. 11

    Excell Communications Inc., a telecommunications infrastructure developer, has tapped lawyers from Uniondale, New York-based firm Ruskin Moscou Faltischek PC to aid its journey through Chapter 11 as the company seeks to focus on project management after it lost a key business relationship.

  • April 28, 2025

    Union Tells 3rd Circ. Healthcare Fight Belongs In Arbitration

    A Pennsylvania federal judge properly concluded that a healthcare dispute between a power plant operator and an International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers local was arbitrable, the union said, asking the Third Circuit to uphold the judge's decision to send the fight to arbitration.

  • April 25, 2025

    Real Estate Recap: Q1 Hospo Deals, Data Center Speculation

    Catch up on this past week's key developments by state from 麻豆传媒360 Real Estate Authority 鈥 including the law firms that guided the largest global hospitality mergers and acquisitions of the first quarter, and how local utilities are attempting to weed out data center speculators.

  • April 25, 2025

    CFPB Abandons $2.25M Student Loan Trust Deal, Drops Case

    The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau on Friday voluntarily dismissed its long-running debt collection practices suit against the National Collegiate Student Loan Trusts, abandoning a $2.25 million proposed settlement that had been held up by objectors.

  • April 25, 2025

    Celsius Seeks Sanctions Against Crypto Miner In Ch. 11

    The plan administrator for defunct cryptocurrency platform Celsius Network has asked a Delaware bankruptcy judge to impose more than $352,000 of sanctions on a crypto mining company, alleging it is opposing an involuntary Chapter 11 petition Celsius filed against it while also trying to use the bankruptcy stay to stymie arbitration proceedings against a subsidiary.

  • April 25, 2025

    Under The Radar: Bankruptcy News You May Have Missed

    Tupperware looked for permission to end healthcare reimbursements for roughly 230 employees; Heritage Coal's owners asked a Delaware bankruptcy judge to allow the company to complete a聽permit transfer as part of a聽pre-Chapter 11 sale; and Film Finance Inc., behind productions including "Everything Everywhere All At Once," sought to have its Chapter 11 case dismissed. Here are some of the bankruptcy stories you may have missed last week.

  • April 25, 2025

    Ch. 15 Rulings Boost Possibility Of Purdue Workarounds

    Two recent bankruptcy court decisions that approved nonconsensual third-party releases have spotlighted a growing divide between the relief available to debtors in foreign restructurings and Chapter 11, signaling that struggling companies may attempt to use Chapter 15 to evade the U.S. Supreme Court's Purdue Pharma ruling.

  • April 25, 2025

    US Trustee Says Benson Hill Can't Seal Exec Bonus Info

    The U.S. Trustee's Office on Friday asked a Delaware bankruptcy judge to reject bankrupt soybean company Benson Hill's request to seal the names of executives it wants to pay bonuses to, along with the amounts it wants to pay.

  • April 25, 2025

    Packable Creditors Say Deal Sets Aside $17M Recovery

    The official committee of unsecured creditors in e-commerce firm Packable Holdings' Chapter 11 has asked the Delaware bankruptcy court to approve its settlement with the debtor's founders and insurers to resolve breach of fiduciary duty claims, allowing the unsecured creditors to recover more than $17 million in cash.聽

  • April 25, 2025

    NJ Atty Sues Former Partner Over Diverted Fee Awards

    A New Jersey attorney sued his onetime debt collection defense law partner in Union County Superior Court this past week alleging that the former partner kept fee awards owed to the firm for himself as the partnership collapsed and the firm faced financial troubles.

  • April 25, 2025

    The Supreme Court's Week: By The Numbers

    The justices heard arguments in five cases this week, including one over instruction on sexuality in public schools and another over the Affordable Care Act's requirement that insurers provide free preventive care, while issuing one decision that self-deportation windows for unauthorized migrants don't expire on weekends. Here, 麻豆传媒360 Pulse takes a data-driven dive into the week that was at the U.S. Supreme Court.

  • April 25, 2025

    ENGlobal Cleared To Sell Itself In Ch. 11

    A Texas bankruptcy judge Friday said he would sign off on the sale of construction and engineering group ENGlobal Corp. to its debtor-in-possession lender upon the uploading of a new order resolving an objection by the federal government.

  • April 25, 2025

    Bertucci's Says Uncertain Economy Sparked Latest Ch. 11

    Italian food chain Bertucci's filed for bankruptcy protection for the third time since 2018, telling a Florida bankruptcy court it is over $32 million in debt and dealing with industry headwinds and the "unanticipated deterioration" of the U.S. economy.

  • April 24, 2025

    3rd Circ. Revives Sanctions For Undisclosed Bankruptcy Fees

    Citing a "legal question of significant public importance," a Third Circuit Court of Appeals panel on Thursday reversed a district court's reversal of a bankruptcy judge's sanctioning of Spector Gadon Rosen & Vinci PC for pursuing additional fees initially undisclosed to the court from a bankrupt couple after agreeing to a flat amount.

  • April 24, 2025

    Bar Louie Gets Final OK For $2.5M DIP In Ch. 11

    A Delaware bankruptcy judge on Thursday gave final approval to聽Texas-based gastropub chain Bar Louie to access $2.48 million of debtor-in-possession financing facility from its prepetition lender.

  • April 24, 2025

    Labor Woes, Fire, Debt Concerns Led Royal Interco To Ch. 11

    Operational setbacks due to labor shortages, a fire at its distribution center last year and reduced supplier credit stemming from concerns about upcoming debt maturity all contributed to Arizona-based paper towel producer Royal Interco LLC's filing for Chapter 11.聽

  • April 24, 2025

    NY Youth Welfare Org Can Sell 22-Acre Property For $9M

    St. Christopher's, a youth mental-health care provider based in New York, received a bankruptcy judge's approval Thursday to close a $9 million sale of its roughly 22-acre property in Orange County, New York.

  • April 24, 2025

    Texas Memory Care Homes Hit Ch. 11 With $10M+ Debt

    A pair of Texas memory care facilities, affiliated with another facility that filed a disputed bankruptcy in December, are seeking Chapter 11 protection in Texas and claiming more than $10 million in liabilities.

  • April 24, 2025

    Pennsylvania Coal Co. Reaches Cleanup Deal In Ch. 11 Case

    Bankrupt coal-mining company Corsa Coal Corp. told a Pennsylvania judge that it had reached a deal with state regulators that resolves a dispute over water source cleanup obligations, with the debtor agreeing to pay $800,000 to be distributed to contaminated water source users.

  • April 24, 2025

    Publishers Clearing House Gets 3-Member Ch. 11 Committee

    The Office of the U.S. Trustee appointed three members to the official committee of unsecured creditors in the Chapter 11 case of sweepstakes business Publishers Clearing House.

Expert Analysis

  • State Of The States' AI Legal Ethics Landscape

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    Over the past year, several state bar associations, as well as the American Bar Association, have released guidance on the ethical use of artificial intelligence in legal practice, all of which share overarching themes and some nuanced differences, say Eric Pacifici and Kevin Henderson at SMB 麻豆传媒 Group.

  • 8 Childhood Lessons That Can Help You Be A Better Attorney

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    A new school year is underway, marking a fitting time for attorneys to reflect on some fundamental life lessons from early childhood that offer a framework for problems that no legal textbook can solve, say Chris Gismondi and Chris Campbell at DLA Piper.

  • Playing Diplomacy Makes Us Better 麻豆传媒yers

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    Similar to the practice of law, the rules of Diplomacy 鈥 a strategic board game set in pre-World War I Europe 鈥 are neither concise nor without ambiguity, and weekly gameplay with our colleagues has revealed the game's practical applications to our work as attorneys, say Jason Osborn and Ben Bevilacqua at Winston & Strawn.

  • Mental Health First Aid: A Brief Primer For Attorneys

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    Amid a growing body of research finding that attorneys face higher rates of mental illness than the general population, firms should consider setting up mental health first aid training programs to help lawyers assess mental health challenges in their colleagues and intervene with compassion, say psychologists Shawn Healy and Tracey Meyers.

  • AI May Limit Key Learning Opportunities For Young Attorneys

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    The thing that鈥檚 so powerful about artificial intelligence is also what鈥檚 most scary about it 鈥 its ability to detect patterns may curtail young attorneys鈥 chance to practice the lower-level work of managing cases, preventing them from ever honing the pattern recognition skills that undergird creative lawyering, says Sarah Murray at Trialcraft.

  • Considering Possible PR Risks Of Certain Legal Tactics

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    Disney and American Airlines recently abandoned certain litigation tactics in two lawsuits after fierce public backlash, illustrating why corporate counsel should consider the reputational implications of any legal strategy and partner with their communications teams to preempt public relations concerns, says Chris Gidez at G7 Reputation Advisory.

  • It's No Longer Enough For Firms To Be Trusted Advisers

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    Amid fierce competition for business, the transactional 鈥渢rusted adviser鈥 paradigm from which most firms operate is no longer sufficient 鈥 they should instead aim to become trusted partners with their most valuable clients, says Stuart Maister at Strategic Narrative.

  • Expect More Restaurant Ch. 11s As COVID Debt Comes Due

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    The wave of restaurant bankruptcies is likely to continue in the coming months as companies face the looming repayment of COVID-19 pandemic-era government loans, an uncertain economy and increased interest rates, says Isaac Marcushamer at DGIM 麻豆传媒.

  • Mitigating Risk In Net Asset Value Facility Bankruptcies

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    In times of economic turbulence, parties to bankruptcy proceedings that involve net asset value facilities can mitigate risk by understanding the purpose of the automatic stay, complications it can create for NAV facility lenders and options for relief, say attorneys at Mayer Brown.

  • Tax Traps In Acquisitions Of Financially Distressed Targets

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    Parties to the acquisition of an insolvent or bankrupt company face myriad tax considerations, including limitations on using the distressed company's tax benefits, cancellation of indebtedness income, tax lien issues and potential tax reorganizations.

  • 7 Steps To Take Before Responding To Claim Objections

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    When counsel is notified of an objection to the proof of claim in a bankruptcy case, they should contact the client and begin discussing the cost and benefit of responding.

  • Tips For Handling Single Asset Real Estate Bankruptcy Cases

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    Bankruptcy counsel should consider several strategies when representing either a debtor or lender in single asset real estate debtor Chapter 11 cases, which generally arise when a debtor is forced to file for relief to stop an impending foreclosure sale.

  • How Methods Are Evolving In Textualist Interpretations

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    Textualists at the U.S. Supreme Court are increasingly considering new methods such as corpus linguistics and surveys to evaluate what a statute's text communicates to an ordinary reader, while lower courts even mull large language models like ChatGPT as supplements, says Kevin Tobia at Georgetown 麻豆传媒.

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