This article reviews the applicable federal bankruptcy statutes pertinent to the controversy caused by some federal courts that have applied principles developed in bankruptcy law concerning fraudulent conveyances to invalidate and avoid certain foreclosure sales conducted within one year of the date of the debtor\u27s subsequent filing of a petition in bankruptcy, and it examines the development of case law and the historical evolution of fraudulent conveyance law. Secondly, this article explores the policy implications involved in avoiding foreclosure sales and demonstrates the ease with which certain foreclosure procedures might be reformed
(Excerpt) In general, a transfer made by a debtor may be avoided under title 11 of the United States...
(Excerpt) In general, a transfer made by a debtor may be avoided under title 11 of the United States...
In theory, the substantive rights of secured creditors such as mortgagees are affected much less by ...
This article reviews the applicable federal bankruptcy statutes pertinent to the controversy caused ...
Madrid v. Lawyers Title Insurance Corp., 725 F.2d 1197 (9th Cir.), cert. denied, 105 S. Ct. 125 (198...
(Excerpt) Should foreclosure sales that comply with state law be subject to avoidance under federal ...
The Eighth Circuit has ruled that in certain situations noncollusive real estate foreclosures can be...
The Eighth Circuit has ruled that in certain situations noncollusive real estate foreclosures can be...
(Excerpt) Should foreclosure sales that comply with state law be subject to avoidance under federal ...
Federal courts consider the 1984 amendments to the Bankruptcy Code to have conclusively defined tra...
(Excerpt) The fraudulent conveyance provision of the Bankruptcy Code, (“the Code”), Section 548, is ...
Case law under the Former Act provided nearly absolute protection to perfected security interests at...
Section 548(a)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code empowers a bankruptcy trustee to avoid fraudulent transfers...
Section 548(a)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code empowers a bankruptcy trustee to avoid fraudulent transfers...
In theory, the substantive rights of secured creditors such as mortgagees are affected much less by ...
(Excerpt) In general, a transfer made by a debtor may be avoided under title 11 of the United States...
(Excerpt) In general, a transfer made by a debtor may be avoided under title 11 of the United States...
In theory, the substantive rights of secured creditors such as mortgagees are affected much less by ...
This article reviews the applicable federal bankruptcy statutes pertinent to the controversy caused ...
Madrid v. Lawyers Title Insurance Corp., 725 F.2d 1197 (9th Cir.), cert. denied, 105 S. Ct. 125 (198...
(Excerpt) Should foreclosure sales that comply with state law be subject to avoidance under federal ...
The Eighth Circuit has ruled that in certain situations noncollusive real estate foreclosures can be...
The Eighth Circuit has ruled that in certain situations noncollusive real estate foreclosures can be...
(Excerpt) Should foreclosure sales that comply with state law be subject to avoidance under federal ...
Federal courts consider the 1984 amendments to the Bankruptcy Code to have conclusively defined tra...
(Excerpt) The fraudulent conveyance provision of the Bankruptcy Code, (“the Code”), Section 548, is ...
Case law under the Former Act provided nearly absolute protection to perfected security interests at...
Section 548(a)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code empowers a bankruptcy trustee to avoid fraudulent transfers...
Section 548(a)(2) of the Bankruptcy Code empowers a bankruptcy trustee to avoid fraudulent transfers...
In theory, the substantive rights of secured creditors such as mortgagees are affected much less by ...
(Excerpt) In general, a transfer made by a debtor may be avoided under title 11 of the United States...
(Excerpt) In general, a transfer made by a debtor may be avoided under title 11 of the United States...
In theory, the substantive rights of secured creditors such as mortgagees are affected much less by ...