This paper proceeds in four parts. Part I describes the world of labor legacy costs and how they end up intersecting with bankruptcy. Part II discusses what approaches Congress or the courts have already used to address the labor/bankruptcy intersection. Part III explores what Congress might have considered in the bankruptcy reform bill if it had been motivated to take a serious look at labor legacy costs in bankruptcy. Part IV explains possible theories as to why Congress chose not to reform the labor/bankruptcy intersection and why that decision was frustrating but prudent
This Article attempts to provide an economic perspective on bankruptcy procedure. In Parts II and II...
The purpose of this Article is to expose that function of bankruptcy law that distinguished it from ...
This Note discusses the conflict between labor law and the Bankruptcy Code, specifically focusing on...
This paper proceeds in four parts. Part I describes the world of labor legacy costs and how they end...
textSince the 1980s, household debt has been increasing rapidly. The high level of household indebte...
Reviews history of priority of claims of wage-earners in bankruptcy beginning with the Bankruptcy Ac...
This Note examines the courts\u27 accommodation of the labor and bankruptcy policies when a debtor i...
The accepted economic function of bankruptcy law is that it resolves collective action problems betw...
As this Review was being written, Congress once again failed to pass the bipartisan bankruptcy-refor...
To assess the ex ante costs of bankruptcy reform, Part I of this Article begins with an examination ...
This article examines the effort to maximize judicial control over the bankruptcy process and its im...
Business failure negatively affects a broad range of interests, yet the bankruptcy process directly ...
In 1984 the United States Supreme Court, in Brotherhood of Teamsters v. Bildisco & Bildisco, held th...
This Article reports some of the results of an empirical study of the bankruptcy reorganization of l...
On April 20, 2005, President Bush signed into law the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Prote...
This Article attempts to provide an economic perspective on bankruptcy procedure. In Parts II and II...
The purpose of this Article is to expose that function of bankruptcy law that distinguished it from ...
This Note discusses the conflict between labor law and the Bankruptcy Code, specifically focusing on...
This paper proceeds in four parts. Part I describes the world of labor legacy costs and how they end...
textSince the 1980s, household debt has been increasing rapidly. The high level of household indebte...
Reviews history of priority of claims of wage-earners in bankruptcy beginning with the Bankruptcy Ac...
This Note examines the courts\u27 accommodation of the labor and bankruptcy policies when a debtor i...
The accepted economic function of bankruptcy law is that it resolves collective action problems betw...
As this Review was being written, Congress once again failed to pass the bipartisan bankruptcy-refor...
To assess the ex ante costs of bankruptcy reform, Part I of this Article begins with an examination ...
This article examines the effort to maximize judicial control over the bankruptcy process and its im...
Business failure negatively affects a broad range of interests, yet the bankruptcy process directly ...
In 1984 the United States Supreme Court, in Brotherhood of Teamsters v. Bildisco & Bildisco, held th...
This Article reports some of the results of an empirical study of the bankruptcy reorganization of l...
On April 20, 2005, President Bush signed into law the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Prote...
This Article attempts to provide an economic perspective on bankruptcy procedure. In Parts II and II...
The purpose of this Article is to expose that function of bankruptcy law that distinguished it from ...
This Note discusses the conflict between labor law and the Bankruptcy Code, specifically focusing on...