bankruptcy law

Jacobsen Rugs in downtown Syracuse, N.Y., which has been selling oriental rugs since before the Depression, filed for bankruptcy and plans sell off the more than 2,000 rugs it has left before shutting down for good.

And this time, they mean it.

In 2011, the store got a wrist-slap from then-Attorney General Eric Schneiderman for holding a going-out-of-business sale that lasted too long.

One of the groups of plaintiffs trying to sue General Motors Co. over economic losses relating to the massive recall tied to faulty ignition switches is asking the bankruptcy judge to allow its lawsuit to proceed. Read the Daily Bankruptcy Review story in The Wall Street Journal.

Capmark Financial Group reached a settlement with its former head honcho over the nearly $17 million he received when he left the commercial real estate lender the year before its bankruptcy, but one key detail is under wraps—how much the individual will pay.

India’s Sesa Sterlite Ltd. has lost a bid to block a bankruptcy-court order requiring it to pay an $82.75 million judgment stemming from its failed attempt to acquire Asarco LLC, a U.S.-based copper miner. Read Peg Brickley’s story in the Daily Bankruptcy Review.

Daehan Shipbuilding Co. Ltd. filed for Chapter 15 bankruptcy protection Monday in New York, seeking to shield its U.S. assets from efforts to collect a $54.5 million judgment. Read the story in the Daily Bankruptcy Review.