Michelle Harner, Professor of Law at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law, discusses recent developments in health care bankruptcy with Jason Brookner (Gray Reed & McGraw LLP; Dallas) and Perry Mandarino (B. Riley & Co.; New York).
Other content in this Stream
12:33Legal Tech Interview: Thomas Hamilton of ROSS Intelligence
Listen in as Robert Ambrogi discusses artificial intelligence and the impact on the legal and bankruptcy sectors with Thomas Hamilton, VP of Strategy and Operations at ROSS Intelligence.
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Privacy Protection and Data Security in Health Care-Related Bankruptcies
Among the most important considerations in any bankruptcy case, protecting privacy and safeguarding data becomes exponentially more complex in cases involving health care institutions.
Own Houses in Different States, Claim a Homestead Exemption & Plan to Leave?
"The bankruptcy court in Felgner identified 10 factors from Murphy that are relevant in determining domicile: [...]"
American Bankruptcy Institute
ABI Podcast: Bill Rochelle talks with Judge Michael Kaplan (D. N.J.; Trenton) and ABI President-Elect Alane Becket of Becket and Lee (Malvern, Pa.) to delve into the SCOTUS opinion on Appling.
American Bankruptcy Institute
Podcast: Learn more about the goals of ABI's Veterans' Task Force as ABI Executive Director Sam Gerdano talks with Gavin/Solmonese's Ted Gavin and Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP's John Ames: goo.gl/ZcyZw
Liberating Debtors from "Sweatbox" and Getting Attorneys Paid: Bifurcating Chapter 7 Engagements
Chapter 7 attorneys’ fees are not an administrative expense, and attorneys fear that unpaid, pre-petition fees are subject to the automatic stay and discharge.
IRS Can't Use Mistaken But Good Faith Belief That Debt Hadn't Been Discharged
Under 26 USC §7433(e), the IRS's good faith belief that it has a right to collect the purportedly discharged debts is not relevant to determining whether it "willfully violate[d]" the discharge order.
Analysis of the Most Important Cases from the Last Month
Complimentary ~ June 28 @ 1 PM ET
Cramdown for Unsecured Creditors: Since When Does "Best Interests" Mean Less Interest?
A chapter 11 debtor cannot allow its equityholders to retain their interests while cramming down a class of unsecured creditors with payments that omit adjustments for risk.
GM Ignition Switch Litigation Makes Law on Punitive Damages and Law of the Case
Ten years later, courts are still sorting out who’s liable for Old GM’s failure to disclose a known defect.
Representations to Your Representation: Pre-Argument Preview of Lamar, Archer & Cofrin LLP v. Appling
"[...]expect more adversary proceedings about what a debtor “obtained” from a creditor and the amount of information the creditor has about the debtor’s financial condition"
4:41Rochelle's Weekend Update
Find out why a 5th Circuit judge avoided ruling broadly on the ability of a golden share or blocking provision to bar a company from filing bankruptcy voluntarily. Watch this week's video from ABI's B
In re Thane: If It Walks Like a Duck and Quacks Like Duck, It Still Might Not Be an Assumed Contract
In conjunction with a § 363 sale, do not make any assumptions that certain contracts have been impliedly assumed, even if the buyer’s course of conduct might indicate that.
28:32How Artificial Intelligence and Technology Is Changing the Practice of Law
Prof. Lois Lupica discusses the potential ways that Artificial Intelligence will change the way that bankruptcy practitioners do business.
The Coming U.S. Farm Crisis
The agricultural sector is again struggling, and circumstances have begun to resemble those faced by farmers in the early 1980s.
Courts Disagree on When a ‘Med-Mal’ Claim Becomes Estate Property