A creditor lost a dischargeability suit by failing to call the right witnesses to prove that a lawyer’s trust account was used to hide assets.
A contempt hearing fell under the ‘criminal’ exception to the automatic stay, but jailing a debtor to coerce payment of a prepetition debt violated the stay, Judge Grossman ruled.
New York intermediate appellate courts are split on critical questions about the ‘start date’ for the statute of limitations on mortgage foreclosure.
Long Island’s Judge Grossman follows the Third Circuit by finding limitations on the Rooker-Feldman doctrine.
Section 502(b)(4) shields debtors from overreaching lawyers in a new context.
Using a different approach, Judge Grossman agrees with the minority on Section 362(c)(3)(A).
Not knowing a cause of action exists sometimes keeps a tort claim out of the estate.
New York judges narrowly define ‘educational benefit’ to discharge student loans.