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

If a confirmation order is found not to be equitably moot on appeal, the debtor can’t raise equitable mootness again on remand.

District court rules that proceeds from a postpetition personal injury claim are ‘additional disposable income’ that ordinarily goes to creditors in a chapter 13 plan.

Taggart doesn’t give more protection to a purchaser of debt than it does to the original creditor, Judge Scott Grossman says.

Bankruptcy court disregards SEC regulations defining ‘voting securities’ in deciding whether a Subchapter V debtor has ‘affiliates’ in bankruptcy.

Some authority from the Supreme Court suggests that a contempt order without imposition of attorneys’ fees would not be final in a bankruptcy case.

Rooker-Feldman is applied narrowly these days and isn’t a substitute for collateral estoppel.

Although the Supreme Court will soon rule on the permissibility of nonconsensual releases, Bankruptcy Judge Sigler approved a plan with nondebtor releases under existing Eleventh Circuit precedent.

Title lenders continue losing battles to take cars away from debtors, but the lenders have yet to plead and prove their best cases.

Bankruptcy Judge Russin declines to follow the Third Circuit and adopts the conclusion of bankruptcy courts holding that Sub S status is estate property.