The Ninth Circuit BAP explained that debtors may claim exemptions under the law of the state where they are domiciled, which may not be where they filed or reside.
The appeals court allows a tiny lien to wipe out a big mortgage if the bank wasn’t vigilant at the time of foreclosure.
A subordinate lender lacked appellate standing to appeal the annulment of the automatic stay in favor of a senior lender.
Judge Christopher Klein parses the burdens of proof on conversion, dismissal and right to a discharge for an individual in chapter 11.
Electing English law upheld, even though no one had any connection with the U.K.
Retroactive and nunc pro tunc orders aren’t the same thing, Judge Jaime says. Orders may be retroactive when the power is implied by statute.
Findings of fact to show satisfaction of the best interests test ordinarily should be numerical comparisons, Ninth Circuit BAP Says
Ninth Circuit abjures bright lines in favor of a flexible approach to defining recoupment.
Will there be occasions where the government must pay a debtor’s counsel’s fees when a U.S. Trustee unsuccessfully opposes a debtor’s initiative?
Lease assumption is binding even if the debtor doesn’t follow the procedural requirements of Section 365(p).