“In Rem Relief” as Commandeering? Perspectives from Haaland
“ In Rem Relief” as Commandeering? Perspectives from Haaland By Nate Juster 1 Is it unconstitutional to force states to record in rem bankruptcy court orders as charges against real property? It could be. In Haaland v. Brackeen , 2 the U.S. Supreme Court considered
Lack of Creditor Opposition Isn’t Grounds for Extending an Expiring Automatic Stay
Benchnotes August 2023
Benchnotes By Aaron M. Kaufman, Bradley D. Pack and Christina Sanfelippo Bankruptcy Court Limits Bartenwerfer to Partnership or Agency Debts, Finding It Inapplicable to Fraudulent-Transferee Liability Can the recipient of a fraudulent transfer discharge the claim in
Failing to File a Claim Has Dire Consequences for a Secured Creditor
A Statement ‘For Informational Purposes’ Can Still Be a Stay Violation, BAP Says
Notification of Bankruptcy Requires Lifting Garnishment of Post-Petition Income
A Lawsuit to Collect a ‘DSO’ Runs the Risk of Violating the Automatic Stay
Renewing a Title Loan Just Before Chapter 13 Didn’t Make the Filing in Bad Faith
Benchnotes May 2023
Benchnotes By Aaron M. Kaufman, Bradley D. Pack and Christina Sanfelippo Failures by Debtors’ Counsel to Disclose Fee Arrangements “Will Not Be Taken Lightly” In In re Dordevic, 1 counsel for the debtor disclosed that the debtor paid counsel $5,000 for services in