Courts have been unable to develop a consistent body of precedent as to the point at which a CERCLA claim arises under the Bankruptcy Code due to the competing policy interests involved. This comment analyzes the current approaches employed by the courts and concludes that the current approaches are inadequate to provide a compromise between the policy objectives of both CERCLA and the Bankruptcy Code. This comment proposes a judicial actual notice standard in conjunction with legislative action to enact an environmental liability exception to the dischargeability provisions of the Bankruptcy Code
The lack of clarity of Canadian insolvency legislation with respect to the treatment of environmenta...
This Note seeks to evaluate the circuit split regarding the status of bankruptcy courts and propose ...
(Excerpt) This Note seeks to offer additional justifications and expand upon the Eighth Circuit’s in...
This Comment evaluates the proper treatment of environmental claims in bankruptcy. It analyzes crite...
During the 1930s, it was said that Germany’s situation was serious but not hopeless whereas Austria’...
In its recent decision in United States v. Apex Oil, Inc., the Seventh Circuit considered whether an...
Over the course of the past few decades, public awareness of privately created environmental hazards...
An increasing number of industrial polluters have taken advantage of protective features of the Fede...
Section 505 of the Bankruptcy Code allows a court of determine tax related issues. Apart from three ...
There have been recent conflicting decisions in U.S. district courts of New York, Delaware, and othe...
(Excerpt) One of the primary purposes of title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) ...
Although the Bankruptcy Code is facially neutral, the consumer bankruptcy discharge provisions produ...
This Comment details the history of the automatic stay, the differing treatment of the statute in va...
(Excerpt) Does the equitable right of an individual, whose property has been damaged by the debtor’s...
The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA) authorizes and fin...
The lack of clarity of Canadian insolvency legislation with respect to the treatment of environmenta...
This Note seeks to evaluate the circuit split regarding the status of bankruptcy courts and propose ...
(Excerpt) This Note seeks to offer additional justifications and expand upon the Eighth Circuit’s in...
This Comment evaluates the proper treatment of environmental claims in bankruptcy. It analyzes crite...
During the 1930s, it was said that Germany’s situation was serious but not hopeless whereas Austria’...
In its recent decision in United States v. Apex Oil, Inc., the Seventh Circuit considered whether an...
Over the course of the past few decades, public awareness of privately created environmental hazards...
An increasing number of industrial polluters have taken advantage of protective features of the Fede...
Section 505 of the Bankruptcy Code allows a court of determine tax related issues. Apart from three ...
There have been recent conflicting decisions in U.S. district courts of New York, Delaware, and othe...
(Excerpt) One of the primary purposes of title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) ...
Although the Bankruptcy Code is facially neutral, the consumer bankruptcy discharge provisions produ...
This Comment details the history of the automatic stay, the differing treatment of the statute in va...
(Excerpt) Does the equitable right of an individual, whose property has been damaged by the debtor’s...
The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA) authorizes and fin...
The lack of clarity of Canadian insolvency legislation with respect to the treatment of environmenta...
This Note seeks to evaluate the circuit split regarding the status of bankruptcy courts and propose ...
(Excerpt) This Note seeks to offer additional justifications and expand upon the Eighth Circuit’s in...