Add to ORKGCommentators sometimes recognize Delaware\u27s preeminence in corporate law, but they almost invariably treat Delaware\u27s recent popularity as a bankruptcy venue choice as raising entirely different issues. In fact, the two are integrally related. Specifically, just as the efforts of Delaware and other states to attract corporations--a process often referred to as charter competition\u27-has induced Delaware to regulate corporate law in a generally efficient manner, the same forces will have a beneficial effect on Delaware\u27s bankruptcy judges . -Professor David Skeet\u2
Over the last twelve years, the United States District Court for the District of Delaware has experi...
We collect data on the record of every action in over one thousand cases involving public companies ...
As Delaware corporate law confronts the twenty-first-century global economy, the state\u27s legislat...
In the early 1990s, Delaware replaced New York as the jurisdiction of choice for the bankruptcy reor...
Recent empirical work has demonstrated that large, publicly held firms tend to file for bankruptcy i...
In 1990, the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware - then a one-judge backwate...
Before 1990, the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware was a sleepy backwater....
Unlike ordinary human citizens, corporations may choose the law that governs their most fundamental ...
There is something a little desperate about the relentless criticism of Delaware\u27s bankruptcy jud...
From the classic Cary-Winter debate to current legal scholarship, commentators have struggled to exp...
Bankruptcy is back. The use of Chapter 11 by large, publicly held firms was a subject of much debate...
Since the mid-1990s, there has been a spirited debate concerning the emergence of the United States ...
Scholarly projects benefit from thoughtful criticism-particularly by those committed to a contrary v...
The corporate charter competition has dominated the corporate law literature for four decades. This ...
Delaware has a population less than one-third of one percent of the nation, but it is the state of i...
Over the last twelve years, the United States District Court for the District of Delaware has experi...
We collect data on the record of every action in over one thousand cases involving public companies ...
As Delaware corporate law confronts the twenty-first-century global economy, the state\u27s legislat...
In the early 1990s, Delaware replaced New York as the jurisdiction of choice for the bankruptcy reor...
Recent empirical work has demonstrated that large, publicly held firms tend to file for bankruptcy i...
In 1990, the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware - then a one-judge backwate...
Before 1990, the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware was a sleepy backwater....
Unlike ordinary human citizens, corporations may choose the law that governs their most fundamental ...
There is something a little desperate about the relentless criticism of Delaware\u27s bankruptcy jud...
From the classic Cary-Winter debate to current legal scholarship, commentators have struggled to exp...
Bankruptcy is back. The use of Chapter 11 by large, publicly held firms was a subject of much debate...
Since the mid-1990s, there has been a spirited debate concerning the emergence of the United States ...
Scholarly projects benefit from thoughtful criticism-particularly by those committed to a contrary v...
The corporate charter competition has dominated the corporate law literature for four decades. This ...
Delaware has a population less than one-third of one percent of the nation, but it is the state of i...
Over the last twelve years, the United States District Court for the District of Delaware has experi...
We collect data on the record of every action in over one thousand cases involving public companies ...
As Delaware corporate law confronts the twenty-first-century global economy, the state\u27s legislat...