WSJcomBankruptcyBeat

The U.S. National Slavery Museum recently filed a plan to exit bankruptcy protection and restart fundraising so it may someday share its collection of slavery artifacts and documents with the public.

Five months after filing for Chapter 11 protection, the nonprofit organization on Friday filed its plan of reorganization, which describes how it will use charitable donations to continue operating.

This week on The Broke and the Beautiful, Gary Busey’s assets are revealed. Also, Tionne “T-Boz” Watkins’s bankruptcy case has been dismissed, and Don Henley’s nonprofit group will return half of the donation it got from Ponzi-scheme operator Scott Rothstein.

A group of hedge funds and investment firms calling itself the ad hoc committee of senior noteholders divulged their stakes Global Aviation Holdings Inc.’s debt. Bankruptcy law requires investors to publicly disclose their identities and their holdings if they’re working as a group in a Chapter 11 case.

A judge on Wednesday said Eastman Kodak Co. could continue borrowing on its $950 million bankruptcy loan from Citigroup Inc., after satisfying several parties’ concerns with it. Read the Daily Bankruptcy Review article here.