(Exceprt) When pursuing a case under Chapter 15 of Title 11 in the United States, Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) a plaintiff can litigate all claims in a single forum or in certain cases they may be able to pursue additional claims stemming from the same case in a foreign forum. Many parties will want to litigate all of the claims in a single forum and will file a forum non conveniens motion when their adversary tries to pursue claims in multiple forums. Forum non conveniens is a discretionary power that allows courts to dismiss a case where another court, or forum, is much better suited to hear the case. This memorandum analyzes when a foreign representative can pursue claims in both the U.S. and a foreign forum at the same time. Part I disc...
Recent Decisions Jurisdiction and Procedure - Forum non Conveniens--The Foreign Plaintiff is Entitle...
(Excerpt) When a debtor decides to file a petition for bankruptcy, one decision to make is in what c...
Forum non conveniens is not as ancient or monolithic as U.S. courts often assume. The doctrine, whic...
(Exceprt) When pursuing a case under Chapter 15 of Title 11 in the United States, Code (the “Bankrup...
The United States forum non conveniens doctrine refers to the discretionary power of the court to de...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
(Excerpt) In general, Chapter 15 of title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) provi...
(Excerpt) The strong policy in favor of centralizing bankruptcy disputes in a single forum often ove...
This Note explores the current, law regarding forum non conveniens for foreign plaintiffs and examin...
Increases in the amount and complexity of international trade and changes in jurisdictional rules ov...
(Excerpt) Chapter 15 was added to title 11 of the Bankruptcy Code in 2005, replacing former Section ...
To prevent plaintiffs from harassing the defendant or engaging in forum-shopping, the common law doc...
Court disagreement about two matters in chapter 15 rulings impacts whether foreign debtors may acqui...
Despite the regularity with which the issue of forum non conveniens is raised by defendants in marit...
The forum non conveniens (“FNC”) doctrine allows a federal court to dismiss a case from the U.S. le...
Recent Decisions Jurisdiction and Procedure - Forum non Conveniens--The Foreign Plaintiff is Entitle...
(Excerpt) When a debtor decides to file a petition for bankruptcy, one decision to make is in what c...
Forum non conveniens is not as ancient or monolithic as U.S. courts often assume. The doctrine, whic...
(Exceprt) When pursuing a case under Chapter 15 of Title 11 in the United States, Code (the “Bankrup...
The United States forum non conveniens doctrine refers to the discretionary power of the court to de...
When a plaintiff files a transnational suit in the United States, the defendant will often file a fo...
(Excerpt) In general, Chapter 15 of title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) provi...
(Excerpt) The strong policy in favor of centralizing bankruptcy disputes in a single forum often ove...
This Note explores the current, law regarding forum non conveniens for foreign plaintiffs and examin...
Increases in the amount and complexity of international trade and changes in jurisdictional rules ov...
(Excerpt) Chapter 15 was added to title 11 of the Bankruptcy Code in 2005, replacing former Section ...
To prevent plaintiffs from harassing the defendant or engaging in forum-shopping, the common law doc...
Court disagreement about two matters in chapter 15 rulings impacts whether foreign debtors may acqui...
Despite the regularity with which the issue of forum non conveniens is raised by defendants in marit...
The forum non conveniens (“FNC”) doctrine allows a federal court to dismiss a case from the U.S. le...
Recent Decisions Jurisdiction and Procedure - Forum non Conveniens--The Foreign Plaintiff is Entitle...
(Excerpt) When a debtor decides to file a petition for bankruptcy, one decision to make is in what c...
Forum non conveniens is not as ancient or monolithic as U.S. courts often assume. The doctrine, whic...