Three Eleventh Circuit Judges would have their appeals court sit en banc to stop dismissing for lack of standing when dismissal should be resulting from failure to state a claim under state law.

The Fifth Circuit dissenter says that the majority set aside findings of fact without showing them to be clearly erroneous.

The district court properly reversed and dismissed for lack of subject matter jurisdiction under Barton.

With two federal statutes in conflict, Delaware’s Judge Goldblatt found a rebuttable presumption in favor of enforcing arbitration.

Affirming the BAP, the Ninth Circuit explains why a Subchapter V trustee in possession is not a receiver.

The unanimous decision on March 19 by Justice Gorsuch contains language that could be used on both sides of the argument about the validity of equitable mootness.

A creditor’s actual knowledge that a bankruptcy case exists isn’t enough for the creditor to be bound by a plan injunction, Delaware’s Judge Silverstein says.

The Seventh Circuit adopted a broad reading of the Section 546(e) safe harbor to dismiss a fraudulent transfer suit attacking a sale of nonpublic securities.

The Supreme Court’s narrowing of Rooker-Feldman is showing up in circuit court opinions.

A 14-day stay under Rule 7062 might have saved the chapter 13 debtor’s right to dismiss under Section 1307(b).