Add to ORKGBankruptcy is designed to accomplish two objectives — (1) assure fair and equitable treatment of the unsecured creditors (the secured creditors are entitled to payment up to the value of their collateral and beyond that are unsecured creditors) and (2) provide a fresh start to the debtor. The concept of abandonment now poses a collision of those two objectives
This Article examines the tendency of current American bankruptcy law to maintain the social and eco...
From 1983 to 1989, US agricultural debt dropped by about $60 billion as debts were discharged in ban...
The Bankruptcy Act of the United States provides for the preservation of liens against a bankrupt\u2...
Bankruptcy is designed to accomplish two objectives — (1) assure fair and equitable treatment of the...
Abandonments in bankruptcy have been a serious problem for debtors for several years. Eighth and Nin...
The income tax consequences of abandonment in bankruptcy have posed significant problems for farm an...
In the last issue, we examined the income tax consequences of transfers of property to creditors in ...
This Article attempts to resolve one such issue: the tax consequences of property abandonments by th...
It is an article of faith in bankruptcy that secured creditors are entitled to priority and the secu...
(Excerpt) Whether or not rejection of a lease constitutes termination is of great concern to interes...
Congress has a great affinity for debt adjustment bankruptcies. These are bankruptcies in which a de...
As was noted in the March 30, 1990 issue of Agricultural Law Digest, whether discharge of indebtedne...
Once a debtor becomes insolvent and is unable to pay his debt when they are due because of the lack ...
This thesis attempts to discover the factors leading to such failures and to propose a cure. It argu...
The purpose of this Article is to expose that function of bankruptcy law that distinguished it from ...
This Article examines the tendency of current American bankruptcy law to maintain the social and eco...
From 1983 to 1989, US agricultural debt dropped by about $60 billion as debts were discharged in ban...
The Bankruptcy Act of the United States provides for the preservation of liens against a bankrupt\u2...
Bankruptcy is designed to accomplish two objectives — (1) assure fair and equitable treatment of the...
Abandonments in bankruptcy have been a serious problem for debtors for several years. Eighth and Nin...
The income tax consequences of abandonment in bankruptcy have posed significant problems for farm an...
In the last issue, we examined the income tax consequences of transfers of property to creditors in ...
This Article attempts to resolve one such issue: the tax consequences of property abandonments by th...
It is an article of faith in bankruptcy that secured creditors are entitled to priority and the secu...
(Excerpt) Whether or not rejection of a lease constitutes termination is of great concern to interes...
Congress has a great affinity for debt adjustment bankruptcies. These are bankruptcies in which a de...
As was noted in the March 30, 1990 issue of Agricultural Law Digest, whether discharge of indebtedne...
Once a debtor becomes insolvent and is unable to pay his debt when they are due because of the lack ...
This thesis attempts to discover the factors leading to such failures and to propose a cure. It argu...
The purpose of this Article is to expose that function of bankruptcy law that distinguished it from ...
This Article examines the tendency of current American bankruptcy law to maintain the social and eco...
From 1983 to 1989, US agricultural debt dropped by about $60 billion as debts were discharged in ban...
The Bankruptcy Act of the United States provides for the preservation of liens against a bankrupt\u2...