Add to ORKGThe Bankruptcy Code authorizes the retention of lawyers and other professionals to provide necessary services to the trustee or debtor in possession. The lawyers and other professionals must submit fee applications itemizing their work for approval by the bankruptcy court, and those applications can be challenged by creditors and other parties in interest. This case asks whether a bankruptcy court has the authority to award fees to a law firm to cover its work in defending against challenges brought to its fee applications
This article presents original empirical research on the issue of “No Look” or presumptively approve...
(Excerpt) In bankruptcy, an oversecured creditor is generally entitled to post-petition interest on ...
This Note argues that the bankruptcy courts have authority under the BAJA to shift fees against the ...
The Bankruptcy Code authorizes the retention of lawyers and other professionals to provide necessary...
Historically, bankruptcy attorneys received the short end of the stick and were paid less for their ...
Historically, bankruptcy attorneys received the short end of the stick and were paid less for their ...
By enacting the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, Congress significantly increased the stature and infl...
(Excerpt) The Bankruptcy Code governs the compensation of a professional person employed under secti...
(Excerpt) When a debtor attempts to reorganize under chapter 11 of title 11 of the United States Cod...
A committee for preferred stockholders entered into an agreement with petitioners, wherein it was pr...
(Excerpt) When a debtor attempts to reorganize under chapter 11 of title 11 of the United States Cod...
The courts are split over a provision of the Bankruptcy Code,\u27 in which the majority courts hold ...
This Article attempts to create a new method for approaching the priority of attorneys’ fees in bank...
(Excerpt) The Bankruptcy Code governs the compensation of a professional person employed under secti...
Large chapter 11 cases can have fees that run into the hundreds of millions of dollars. That\u27s on...
This article presents original empirical research on the issue of “No Look” or presumptively approve...
(Excerpt) In bankruptcy, an oversecured creditor is generally entitled to post-petition interest on ...
This Note argues that the bankruptcy courts have authority under the BAJA to shift fees against the ...
The Bankruptcy Code authorizes the retention of lawyers and other professionals to provide necessary...
Historically, bankruptcy attorneys received the short end of the stick and were paid less for their ...
Historically, bankruptcy attorneys received the short end of the stick and were paid less for their ...
By enacting the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, Congress significantly increased the stature and infl...
(Excerpt) The Bankruptcy Code governs the compensation of a professional person employed under secti...
(Excerpt) When a debtor attempts to reorganize under chapter 11 of title 11 of the United States Cod...
A committee for preferred stockholders entered into an agreement with petitioners, wherein it was pr...
(Excerpt) When a debtor attempts to reorganize under chapter 11 of title 11 of the United States Cod...
The courts are split over a provision of the Bankruptcy Code,\u27 in which the majority courts hold ...
This Article attempts to create a new method for approaching the priority of attorneys’ fees in bank...
(Excerpt) The Bankruptcy Code governs the compensation of a professional person employed under secti...
Large chapter 11 cases can have fees that run into the hundreds of millions of dollars. That\u27s on...
This article presents original empirical research on the issue of “No Look” or presumptively approve...
(Excerpt) In bankruptcy, an oversecured creditor is generally entitled to post-petition interest on ...
This Note argues that the bankruptcy courts have authority under the BAJA to shift fees against the ...