Strategies for Creditors in Bankruptcy Proceedings


Book Description

This invaluable storehouse of tactical guidance has earned unanimous praise for its practical, expert advice on securing your client's rights and achieving the best possible outcome from the bankruptcy process. Attorneys who are faced with perplexing developments in a case or are trying to plan ahead and anticipate new developments in a case -- can turn with confidence to Strategies for Creditors in Bankruptcy Proceedings to find all the possible solutions to their clients' problems. Some of the interesting strategies address: Selling the company in an LBO? Structure the transaction to insulate it from preference avoidance. -- Licensing intellectual property from a company? Structure the license to take advantage of special protections in the Bankruptcy Code. -- Considering a loan to a financially troubled company? Better dust off your DePrizio waivers. -- Mortgagees, take a close look at your security agreement you may be secured by more than just the debtor's personal residence, and that's not what you want in a chapter 13. -- Secured lenders, eliminate the possibility of a later 506(c) claim by settling early with the trustee. -- 203 North Lasalle prohibited exclusive deals to shareholders -- but new ways of avoiding it are being found. Here's how to oppose them. -- Watch for shareholder releases in the plan. If you don't object, you may be out of luck -- but the right objection can save your cause of action.




Strategic Bankruptcy


Book Description

In probing the Chapter 11 bankruptcies of Johns-Manville, Frank Lorenzo's Continental Airlines and Te×aco, the author shows not only that bankruptcy is pursued by managers more and more as a strategy, but that it is becoming accepted by the business community as a viable option and not just a last-ditch solution.




Bankruptcy Litigation


Book Description




Corporate Bankruptcy


Book Description

No company should proceed toward a possible bankruptcy claim without a thorough understanding of the implications of all the available options. Corporate Bankruptcy provides CEOs, CFOs, controllers, and treasurers, as well as financial advisors and other professionals involved with bankruptcy filing, the tools they need to succeed. Order your copy today!







Strategies for Creditors in Bankruptcy Proceedings


Book Description

This reference, arranged by type of client and type of situation instead of by code section, explains how the bankruptcy system works, and how to use the system to your client's best advantage. Planning as means of avoiding problems is emphasized and tactical and strategic guidance provided. Extensive hypotheticals, case chronicles and sample forms are included







Baird's Practical Guide to the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act


Book Description

The author's autobiographical approach, based on 50 years of practicing bankruptcy and insolvency law, furnishes the reader with a detailed outline of how a restructuring under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (the "CCAA") is planned and implemented. It includes sample precedents and genuine documents from real-life restructurings such as Air Canada, Algoma Steel, and Nortel."--pub. desc.




Strategies for Credtors in Bankruptcy Proceedngs


Book Description

This invaluable storehouse of tactical guidance has earned unanimous praise for its practical, expert advice on securing your client's rights and achieving the best possible outcome from the bankruptcy process. Attorneys who are faced with perplexing developments in a case - or are trying to plan ahead and anticipate new developments in a case - can turn with confidence to Strategies for Creditors in Bankruptcy Proceedings to find all the possible solutions to their clients' problems.Some of the interesting strategies address:Selling the company in an LBO? Structure the transaction to insulate it from preference avoidance.Licensing intellectual property from a company? Structure the license to take advantage of special protections in the Bankruptcy Code.Considering a loan to a financially troubled company? Better dust off your Deprizio waivers.Mortgagees, take a close look at your security agreement - you may be secured by more than just the debtor's personal residence, and that's not what you want in a chapter 13.Secured lenders, eliminate the possibility of a later 506(c) claim by settling early with the trustee.203 North Lasalle prohibited exclusive deals to shareholders - but new ways of avoiding it are being found. Here's how to oppose them. Watch for shareholder releases in the plan. If you don't object, you may be out of luck - but the right objection can save your cause of action.




Strategies for Creditors in Bankruptcy Proceedings


Book Description

This invaluable storehouse of tactical guidance has earned unanimous praise for its practical, expert advice on securing your client's rights and achieving the best possible outcome from the bankruptcy process. Attorneys who are faced with perplexing developments in a case or are trying to plan ahead and anticipate new developments in a case -- can turn with confidence to Strategies for Creditors in Bankruptcy Proceedings to find all the possible solutions to their clients' problems. Some of the interesting strategies address: Selling the company in an LBO? Structure the transaction to insulate it from preference avoidance. -- Licensing intellectual property from a company? Structure the license to take advantage of special protections in the Bankruptcy Code. -- Considering a loan to a financially troubled company? Better dust off your DePrizio waivers. -- Mortgagees, take a close look at your security agreement you may be secured by more than just the debtor's personal residence, and that's not what you want in a chapter 13. -- Secured lenders, eliminate the possibility of a later 506(c) claim by settling early with the trustee. -- 203 North Lasalle prohibited exclusive deals to shareholders -- but new ways of avoiding it are being found. Here's how to oppose them. -- Watch for shareholder releases in the plan. If you don't object, you may be out of luck -- but the right objection can save your cause of action.