Add to ORKGPart I of this Note provides background information that is helpful for understanding the Detroit bankruptcy, the role of the DIA in the bankruptcy, and municipal bankruptcies in general. Part II evaluates equitable arguments against a sale of the DIA’s collection. Part III provides a rationale for a partial sale of the DIA’s collection
A strategic public policy decision confronting many states is whether to allow a local unit of gover...
In the past five years, three of the most remarkable bankruptcy cases in American history have come ...
Droit de Suite (DDS), or the Artist’s Resale Royalty, is a law enforced in the European Union that r...
Part I of this Note provides background information that is helpful for understanding the Detroit ba...
In 2013, the City of Detroit filed the largest municipal bankruptcy action in United States history,...
This article examines the issues faced by the City of Detroit and the Detroit Institute of Arts when...
This Note will seek to address the constitutional and statutory issues raised in the early stages of...
Now the largest municipality in the history of the United States to go bankrupt, Detroit very nearly...
This article examines the issues faced by the City of Detroit and the Detroit Institute of Arts when...
In 2018, four years after the Motor City went bankrupt, Detroit reentered the municipal securities m...
When Detroit became the largest city in U.S. history to file for bankruptcy, it was a bad thing—unle...
Contrary to the view adopted by current codes of ethics, this Note argues that courts should approve...
Bankruptcy--Actos of Bankruptcy--Partnership Preferences; Bankruptcy--constitutional Protection Affo...
Bankruptcy law allows third-party creditors of a consignee to attach consigned property in the consi...
In December, a federal judge ruled that the city of Detroit’s bankruptcy proceedings could continue,...
A strategic public policy decision confronting many states is whether to allow a local unit of gover...
In the past five years, three of the most remarkable bankruptcy cases in American history have come ...
Droit de Suite (DDS), or the Artist’s Resale Royalty, is a law enforced in the European Union that r...
Part I of this Note provides background information that is helpful for understanding the Detroit ba...
In 2013, the City of Detroit filed the largest municipal bankruptcy action in United States history,...
This article examines the issues faced by the City of Detroit and the Detroit Institute of Arts when...
This Note will seek to address the constitutional and statutory issues raised in the early stages of...
Now the largest municipality in the history of the United States to go bankrupt, Detroit very nearly...
This article examines the issues faced by the City of Detroit and the Detroit Institute of Arts when...
In 2018, four years after the Motor City went bankrupt, Detroit reentered the municipal securities m...
When Detroit became the largest city in U.S. history to file for bankruptcy, it was a bad thing—unle...
Contrary to the view adopted by current codes of ethics, this Note argues that courts should approve...
Bankruptcy--Actos of Bankruptcy--Partnership Preferences; Bankruptcy--constitutional Protection Affo...
Bankruptcy law allows third-party creditors of a consignee to attach consigned property in the consi...
In December, a federal judge ruled that the city of Detroit’s bankruptcy proceedings could continue,...
A strategic public policy decision confronting many states is whether to allow a local unit of gover...
In the past five years, three of the most remarkable bankruptcy cases in American history have come ...
Droit de Suite (DDS), or the Artist’s Resale Royalty, is a law enforced in the European Union that r...