Bankruptcy Blogs

Bankruptcy Tweets for the Week Ending 3/14/2010

03/15/10

As noted in this post, last week I started posting on Twitter, which has a 140 character limit per post.  These are my posts for the week ended 3/14/2010:

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Winter 2010 Edition Of Bankruptcy Resource Now Available

03/12/10

The Winter 2010 edition of the Absolute Priority newsletter, published by the Cooley Godward Kronish LLP Bankruptcy & Restructuring group, of which I am a member, has just been released. The newsletter gives updates on current developments and trends in the bankruptcy and workout area.

[more]

Winter 2010 Edition Of Bankruptcy Resource Now Available

03/12/10

The Winter 2010 edition of the Absolute Priority newsletter, published by the Cooley Godward Kronish LLP Bankruptcy & Restructuring group, of which I am a member, has just been released. The newsletter gives updates on current developments and trends in the bankruptcy and workout area.

[more]

Making Home Affordable Program Updates

03/10/10
  • April 27, 2010, hearings before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations, "Wall Street and the Financial Crisis: The Role of Investment Bank"
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The first thing we do, let's hire all the lawyers

03/09/10

Anyone who has worked on patent prosecutions knows how the work generally gets done and billed. First, you hire a trusted U.S. firm to handle the overall prosecution effort. Then, that firm lines up the various other firms it works with to handle international work. The local firm coordinates and supervises the international work and also monitors the costs. Fees and costs incurred by the foreign firms are charged back to the primary prosecution firm, which passes the charges along to the client.

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US Supreme Court on Justice Holmes' 169th B-day Holds in Milavetz that the Bankruptcy Code's Speech Restrictions on Attorneys Do Not Turn Them into Ruthless Drones

03/08/10

Back in the good old days when bashing BAPCPA was in vogue, I posited here that BAPCPA's "debt relief agency" provisions "look more like an effort to create a consumer bankruptcy lawyer clone who, much like the ever-multiplying

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