A very recent Eleventh Circuit decision, Crawford v. LVNV Funding, LLC, No. 13-12389 (11th Cir., July 10, 2014), highlights an interesting split among the circuits, which makes things ripe for an appeal to the Supremes.
First let’s get a
The Southern California Bankruptcy Law Blog, published by the Law Offices of Nicholas Gebelt, focuses on various aspects of bankruptcy law relevant to both individual and business debtors and creditors. It covers topics such as Chapter 7, 11, and 13 bankruptcies, Subchapter V cases, bankruptcy litigation, lien avoidance and valuation, cash collateral usage, and tax debt relief. The blog discusses procedural and substantive issues in bankruptcy cases, including plan confirmation, creditor rights, interest on claims, and exemptions. It also addresses practical considerations like motions to use cash collateral and strategies for handling secured and unsecured claims in bankruptcy proceedings.
A very recent Eleventh Circuit decision, Crawford v. LVNV Funding, LLC, No. 13-12389 (11th Cir., July 10, 2014), highlights an interesting split among the circuits, which makes things ripe for an appeal to the Supremes.
First let’s get a…
Last Sunday, July 20, 2014, Liz Weston of the L.A. Times gave an interesting answer to a question posed by a reader of the newspaper’s Money Talk feature. Today’s post adds to Liz’s advice.
The reader had accumulated $28,000 in…
Can I exempt the IRA I inherited from my father when he died?
This, in essence, is the question the U.S. Supreme Court very recently addressed in Clark v. RAMEKER, No. 13-299 (U.S. June 12, 2014).
I. Exempting Retirement…
This is the sixth and last post in a series in which I discuss fraudulent transfers. This one deals with defenses against fraudulent transfers avoidance actions.
F. Defenses To Fraudulent Conveyance Avoidance
Aside from the problem of collectability — the…
This post is the fifth in a series in which I discuss fraudulent transfers. This one deals with the consequences of fraudulent transfers, and the importance of prebankruptcy planning.
E. Denial Of Discharge And The Loss Of Assets
A discharge…
This post is the fourth in a series in which I will discuss fraudulent transfers. The second post discussed the sources for a trustee’s authority to avoid a fraudulent transfer. This one deals with the mechanics of fraudulent transfer avoidance. …
This post is the third in a series in which I will discuss fraudulent transfers. It covers the statutory definitions. This one’s a bit long because the definitions are a bit labyrinthine. If you think it’s dry, then avoid Syrahs…