This Article analyzes bankruptcy avoidance actions in the context of Ponzi schemes and the competing interests of the government and creditors. Forfeiture statutes are helpful for collecting assets in Ponzi schemes. Once fraud enters the picture, the government has the long arm of the law on its side and it can, almost immediately begin to seize assets related to the Ponzi scheme. But bankruptcy avoidance actions can also marshal and distribute property of the estate. Both sets of rules can in many instances create a fair division between all creditors and victims. The two sides may never agree on who should win, but at lease there is recognition between the two cams that more can be done to reconcile the approach of two very different syst...
Given the recent economic climate, the judiciary faces an all too familiar challenge: navigate throu...
This article reviews the applicable federal bankruptcy statutes pertinent to the controversy caused ...
“Control frauds ” are seemingly legitimate entities controlled by persons that use them as a fraud “...
This Article analyzes bankruptcy avoidance actions in the context of Ponzi schemes and the competing...
Ponzi schemes lay their foundation on fraud. Once the con is exposed, the culprits are usually strip...
When Ponzi schemes collapse and enter into bankruptcy liquidation, bankruptcy trustees assume that c...
Ponzi schemes lay their foundation on fraud. Once the con is exposed, the culprits are usually strip...
The end game for defrauded investors and other creditors in a Ponzi scheme case is the recovery of t...
(Excerpt) Section 548(a)(1)(A) of the Bankruptcy Code (the “Code”) allows the trustee of a bankruptc...
Despite considerable litigation on the subject, there is little agreement as to whether courts must ...
When a Ponzi scheme collapses, there will typically be net winners and net losers. The bankruptcy tr...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
Despite considerable litigation on the subject, there is little agreement as to whether courts must ...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
The unfortunate reality that comes with a Ponzi scheme case in bankruptcy is a mass of deceived unse...
Given the recent economic climate, the judiciary faces an all too familiar challenge: navigate throu...
This article reviews the applicable federal bankruptcy statutes pertinent to the controversy caused ...
“Control frauds ” are seemingly legitimate entities controlled by persons that use them as a fraud “...
This Article analyzes bankruptcy avoidance actions in the context of Ponzi schemes and the competing...
Ponzi schemes lay their foundation on fraud. Once the con is exposed, the culprits are usually strip...
When Ponzi schemes collapse and enter into bankruptcy liquidation, bankruptcy trustees assume that c...
Ponzi schemes lay their foundation on fraud. Once the con is exposed, the culprits are usually strip...
The end game for defrauded investors and other creditors in a Ponzi scheme case is the recovery of t...
(Excerpt) Section 548(a)(1)(A) of the Bankruptcy Code (the “Code”) allows the trustee of a bankruptc...
Despite considerable litigation on the subject, there is little agreement as to whether courts must ...
When a Ponzi scheme collapses, there will typically be net winners and net losers. The bankruptcy tr...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
Despite considerable litigation on the subject, there is little agreement as to whether courts must ...
The federal government uses two general types of asset forfeiture, criminal and civil. This Article ...
The unfortunate reality that comes with a Ponzi scheme case in bankruptcy is a mass of deceived unse...
Given the recent economic climate, the judiciary faces an all too familiar challenge: navigate throu...
This article reviews the applicable federal bankruptcy statutes pertinent to the controversy caused ...
“Control frauds ” are seemingly legitimate entities controlled by persons that use them as a fraud “...