Finally, a circuit court cites Taggart to help a debtor enforce the discharge injunction.

The Second Circuit says that an initial ‘recipient’ isn’t automatically an initial ‘transferee’ liable for an avoidable transfer under Section 550(a)(1).

Redesignation under the SBRA might become a hot topic once again when (if) Congress raises the cap back to $7.5 million.

A prevailing party can’t appeal arguably erroneous findings.

The first court of appeals to reach the issue decides that the SBA properly interpreted the CARES Act to bar chapter 11 debtors from receiving PPP ‘loans.’

At the risk of committing error, a district judge in New York reads a third-party release to cover only derivative claims, not direct claims that a creditor may have against a nondebtor.

No more informal ‘no-look’ fees in the courtroom of Bankruptcy Judge Robert Grossman.

Two district judges are becoming incensed by ‘net winners’ in the Madoff Ponzi scheme who continue litigating and losing on the same issues.

A fight between creditors justifies granting a Subchapter V debtor more time to file a plan, Judge Lane says.

The ‘average-lateness’ test reveals payments that were not made in the ‘ordinary course.’