蓝莓视频

Large Cap

  • July 18, 2025

    Real Estate Recap: Budget, 2025 Deals, Coney Island Gamble

    Catch up on this past week's key developments by state from 蓝莓视频 Real Estate Authority 鈥 including real estate attorney perspectives on the new federal budget, the law firms that guided the biggest deals of 2025's first half and why one BigLaw attorney is betting on a Coney Island development.

  • July 18, 2025

    Tomato Packers Seek Contract Certainty In Del Monte Ch. 11

    California tomato processors asked a New Jersey bankruptcy judge to compel Del Monte to decide if it will assume or reject packing contracts soon, warning that they could lose millions during the ongoing tomato canning season.

  • July 18, 2025

    Ex-CEO Again Pushes For Standing In Judge Romance Case

    The former CEO of a defunct barge company has again urged a court to rule that he has standing to sue over a former bankruptcy judge's secret romance with an attorney, writing in a supplemental filing that "certain issues" had "not been fully briefed."

  • July 18, 2025

    What's Happening In Bankruptcy Court This Coming Week

    Bankruptcy judges will guide hearings in the coming days that concern issues including Nikola's Chapter 11 plan and disclosures, a youth mental health provider's plans for a real estate sale, and Rite Aid's proposed lease sales.

  • July 18, 2025

    New Texas Law School Dean Talks Path In Legal Education

    In his own story as the son of migrant farm workers and the first person of color to lead the South Texas College of Law in Houston, Reynaldo "Rey" Anaya Valencia sees a "vision of where South Texas sees itself going into the 21st century."

  • July 18, 2025

    Meet The Attorneys Guiding LifeScan's Ch. 11

    A team of lawyers from Milbank LLP and Porter Hedges LLP is overseeing the Chapter 11 bankruptcy of LifeScan Global Corp., a blood glucose monitoring device maker, as it seeks to reduce debt through a restructuring plan set for confirmation in September.

  • July 18, 2025

    Retailer At Home Gets Final OK On $600M Bankruptcy Loan

    A Delaware bankruptcy judge signed off Friday on furniture retailer At Home's request to borrow up to $600 million in Chapter 11 financing, approving the loan after the debtor resolved an objection from unsecured creditors.

  • July 18, 2025

    UK Litigation Roundup: Here's What You Missed In London

    This past week in London has seen the former owner of British oil refinery Prax Group sued following the collapse of his business empire, a unit of Shard Credit Partners target a married couple believed to have inflated the value of their companies before selling them, and Aerofoil Energy reignite patent action against AFE Group over the design of its F1-inspired cooling units.

  • July 17, 2025

    How A NJ Clergy Abuse Probe Will Reshape Defense Strategy

    The New Jersey Supreme Court has cleared the way for a grand jury to investigate clergy abuse claims, bringing forward a rarely used prosecution tool that experts say will have reverberations on the strategies taken by聽lawyers representing powerful individuals and institutions even beyond the Catholic Church.

  • July 17, 2025

    Steward Health Says Ex-Execs Oversaw Fraudulent Transfers

    Insolvent hospital operator Steward Health has sued former leaders of the business 鈥 including a surgeon who stepped down as CEO last year聽鈥 in connection to its Chapter 11, alleging they executed a series of transactions that plundered the company's coffers when it was financially troubled.

  • July 17, 2025

    McKesson Disputes Rite Aid Trust's Antitrust Claim Demands

    Medicine supplier McKesson Corp. disputed that it has to assign its antitrust claims against drug manufacturers to the bankruptcy trust from the first Chapter 11 case of Rite Aid Corp., which has argued that the rights to the claims were transferred to Rite Aid as part of its restructuring plan.

  • July 17, 2025

    Under The Radar: Bankruptcy News You May Have Missed

    Failed cryptocurrency lender Genesis Global told a New York bankruptcy judge its parent company was attempting to "usurp" its control over prosecuting estate causes of action, asking the court to allow the debtor to enforce its rights. Meanwhile, the debtor entity of The Dolphin Co., an aquatics park operator, accused the firm's CEO of diverting its revenue, and the Chapter 11 case of chicken joint chain Sticky's was converted to a liquidation.

  • July 17, 2025

    J&J Loses Bid To DQ Beasley Allen From Talc MDL Committee

    A New Jersey federal judge on Thursday denied Johnson & Johnson's bid to remove the Beasley Allen Law Firm from the plaintiffs steering committee in the multidistrict talc litigation but said that changes would be made to the committee's structure.

  • July 17, 2025

    US Trustee Says Constitution Bars Jackson Walker Jury Trial

    The federal government's bankruptcy watchdog told a Texas federal judge that under the Seventh Amendment, Jackson Walker LLP isn't entitled to a jury trial in its fee dispute stemming from a former bankruptcy judge's secret relationship with a onetime partner.

  • July 16, 2025

    Linqto Investor Says Ch. 11 Case Is Forum-Shopped 'Scheme'

    Linqto shareholder Sapien Group told a Texas bankruptcy judge on Wednesday that the investment platform's Chapter 11 filing this month is a "quintessential example" of forum shopping that was designed to evade an investor effort to replace Linqto's board, urging the judge to transfer the case to Delaware.

  • July 16, 2025

    Court Ditches Deutsche Bank Suit Over Lehman Claim Deal

    A New York federal court has dismissed聽a Deutsche Bank suit claiming a聽Boston portfolio management firm is demanding unreasonable terms to close the acquisition of $906 million worth of claims in Lehman Brothers' long-running bankruptcy, finding the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction over the suit.

  • July 16, 2025

    Avon Insurers Say Ch. 11 Was Filed In 'Bad Faith'

    A group of insurance carriers that issued coverage to Avon has asked the Delaware bankruptcy court to dismiss or convert the cosmetics company's Chapter 11 case, arguing the debtor filed its petition in "bad faith" and lacks a valid purpose for the bankruptcy.

  • July 16, 2025

    Pages From Restructuring History: BigLaw And Bankruptcy

    Bankruptcy is a BigLaw menu item staple, with most large law firms having practice groups dedicated to in-court and out-of-court restructurings. But that wasn't always the case.

  • July 16, 2025

    Glucose Monitoring Co. LifeScan Hits Ch. 11 With $1.7B Debt

    LifeScan Global Corp., a company that makes blood glucose monitoring devices, has filed for Chapter 11 protection in Texas bankruptcy court with $1.7 billion of debt and a plan supported by its private equity backer to trim more than 75% of debt by handing the business to existing lenders.

  • July 15, 2025

    Catching Up With New Bankruptcy Case Action

    From a pair of healthcare bankruptcies to a startup investment platform's Chapter 11 case, here are the latest new insolvency proceedings.

  • July 15, 2025

    Genesis Healthcare's Long Route Back To Ch. 11

    After聽first filing for bankruptcy 25 years ago, Genesis Healthcare Inc. took a long path back to Chapter 11, worn down by old liabilities, inadequate state Medicaid reimbursements, deferred taxes and the public perception of nursing homes during the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • July 15, 2025

    Bankruptcy Experts Call For Reset On Sub V, Student Debt

    A group of judges and bankruptcy experts told a congressional panel Tuesday that a reset is needed for the eligibility cap for Subchapter V bankruptcies and the standards for discharging student loan debt.

  • July 15, 2025

    Judge Aims For Quick Decision On Gemini Settlement

    A New York bankruptcy judge said Tuesday that he would try to reach a decision quickly on cryptocurrency exchange Gemini's motion to enforce a settlement it reached last year with bankrupt former cryptocurrency lender Genesis Global Holdco LLC related to users of an interest-accruing lending program, Gemini Earn.

  • July 15, 2025

    Lowenstein Sandler Names NJ Atty As Bankruptcy Vice Chair

    Lowenstein Sandler LLP announced this week that a New Jersey bankruptcy partner who helped build the practice group into a nationwide force in sexual abuse-related bankruptcies will serve as co-chair.

  • July 15, 2025

    Sunnova Seeks OK For $7M In Ch. 11 Sale Incentives To Execs

    Bankrupt solar panel giant Sunnova has asked a Texas bankruptcy court for permission to pay up to $7 million in cash incentives to its top executives, contingent on聽securing higher sale proceeds than its stalking horse bids for certain assets.

Expert Analysis

  • How 9th Circ. Ruling Expands Bankruptcy Trustees' Powers

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    The Ninth Circuit recently held in The Lovering Tubbs Trust v. Hoffman that a trustee can avoid intentionally fraudulent transfers, even if no creditor suffered harm as a result, materially strengthening bankruptcy trustees' powers, say Robert Klyman and Rod Kazempour at DLA Piper.

  • State Of The States' AI Legal Ethics Landscape

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    Over the past year, several state bar associations, as well as the American Bar Association, have released guidance on the ethical use of artificial intelligence in legal practice, all of which share overarching themes and some nuanced differences, say Eric Pacifici and Kevin Henderson at SMB Law Group.

  • 8 Childhood Lessons That Can Help You Be A Better Attorney

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    A new school year is underway, marking a fitting time for attorneys to reflect on some fundamental life lessons from early childhood that offer a framework for problems that no legal textbook can solve, say Chris Gismondi and Chris Campbell at DLA Piper.

  • 3rd Circ. Hertz Ruling Highlights Flawed Bankruptcy Theory

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    The Third Circuit, in its recent Hertz bankruptcy decision, became the latest appeals court to hold that noteholders were entitled to interest before shareholders under the absolute priority rule, but risked going astray by invoking the flawed theory of code impairment, say Matthew McGill and David Casazza at Gibson Dunn.

  • Playing Diplomacy Makes Us Better Lawyers

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    Similar to the practice of law, the rules of Diplomacy 鈥 a strategic board game set in pre-World War I Europe 鈥 are neither concise nor without ambiguity, and weekly gameplay with our colleagues has revealed the game's practical applications to our work as attorneys, say Jason Osborn and Ben Bevilacqua at Winston & Strawn.

  • Mental Health First Aid: A Brief Primer For Attorneys

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    Amid a growing body of research finding that attorneys face higher rates of mental illness than the general population, firms should consider setting up mental health first aid training programs to help lawyers assess mental health challenges in their colleagues and intervene with compassion, say psychologists Shawn Healy and Tracey Meyers.

  • AI May Limit Key Learning Opportunities For Young Attorneys

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    The thing that鈥檚 so powerful about artificial intelligence is also what鈥檚 most scary about it 鈥 its ability to detect patterns may curtail young attorneys鈥 chance to practice the lower-level work of managing cases, preventing them from ever honing the pattern recognition skills that undergird creative lawyering, says Sarah Murray at Trialcraft.

  • Considering Possible PR Risks Of Certain Legal Tactics

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    Disney and American Airlines recently abandoned certain litigation tactics in two lawsuits after fierce public backlash, illustrating why corporate counsel should consider the reputational implications of any legal strategy and partner with their communications teams to preempt public relations concerns, says Chris Gidez at G7 Reputation Advisory.

  • It's No Longer Enough For Firms To Be Trusted Advisers

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    Amid fierce competition for business, the transactional 鈥渢rusted adviser鈥 paradigm from which most firms operate is no longer sufficient 鈥 they should instead aim to become trusted partners with their most valuable clients, says Stuart Maister at Strategic Narrative.

  • Expect More Restaurant Ch. 11s As COVID Debt Comes Due

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    The wave of restaurant bankruptcies is likely to continue in the coming months as companies face the looming repayment of COVID-19 pandemic-era government loans, an uncertain economy and increased interest rates, says Isaac Marcushamer at DGIM Law.

  • Mitigating Risk In Net Asset Value Facility Bankruptcies

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    In times of economic turbulence, parties to bankruptcy proceedings that involve net asset value facilities can mitigate risk by understanding the purpose of the automatic stay, complications it can create for NAV facility lenders and options for relief, say attorneys at Mayer Brown.

  • Tax Traps In Acquisitions Of Financially Distressed Targets

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    Parties to the acquisition of an insolvent or bankrupt company face myriad tax considerations, including limitations on using the distressed company's tax benefits, cancellation of indebtedness income, tax lien issues and potential tax reorganizations.

  • 7 Steps To Take Before Responding To Claim Objections

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    When counsel is notified of an objection to the proof of claim in a bankruptcy case, they should contact the client and begin discussing the cost and benefit of responding.

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