Judge Garrity in New York adopts a narrow view of ‘commercial information’ that may be redacted in a court filing.

There is no prohibited double recovery from multiple defendants, the appeals courts says, until the trustee has recovered cash equaling the value of the fraudulently transferred property.

An Alabama case shows how Taggart heightened the pleading standards for a complaint alleging a violation of the discharge injunction.

Long Island’s Judge Grossman follows the Third Circuit by finding limitations on the Rooker-Feldman doctrine.

Mississippi’s Judge Samson writes a treatise on the priorities between a secured lender and the provider of a payment and performance bond.

Circuits are split on whether a tax refund presumptively goes to the subsidiary that created the losses giving rise to the refund.

Like physics, bankruptcy searches for a unified theory to explain claims by and against the estate.

As his parting shot, Judge Carey requires turnover of almost everything in the files of professionals for an independent audit committee.

On an issue dividing the courts, the Seventh Circuit rules that an obligation to repay a domestic support obligation is a dischargeable debt, not a nondischargeable DSO.

The Third Circuit’s new opinion on ‘finality’ will be cast in doubt depending on how the Supreme Court rules in Ritzen.