Skip to content

Bankruptcy Law

White Rabbit Bankruptcy Appeals: The (Unconstitutional) Jurisdictional Significance of Being Late

Unlike ordinary civil litigation, which usually allows thirty days to appeal, appeals from bankruptcy court usually allow only fourteen. Adding to that difference, bankruptcy cases can have many appealable final decisions instead of just one. But what happens if an appeal is filed late? In ordinary civil litigation, that usually

Members Public

Cryptocurrency Meets Bankruptcy Law: A Call for Creditor Status for Investors in Initial Coin Offerings

In 1973, experts Homer Kripke and John J. Slain published a seminal study titled The Interface Between Securities Regulation and Bankruptcy—Allocating the Risk of Illegal Securities Issuance between Securityholders and the Issuer’s Creditors. That lengthy analysis, contributed by, respectively, a former Securities and Exchange Commission official and a

Members Public

Predicting Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Case Outcomes Using the Federal Judicial Center IDB and Ensemble Artificial Intelligence

In this project, the authors obtained public data on over 100,000 Chapter 11 bankruptcy cases and used machine and deep-learning methodologies to explore whether models could be designed to predict Chapter 11 case outcomes. The data used was obtained from the Federal Judicial Center’s bankruptcy Integrated Database and

Members Public

DEBTOR AND CREDITOR Garnishment Proceedings: Provide Definitions; Provide Immunization and Reimbursement for Costs of Banks and Other Financial Institutions; Provide Procedures for Banks in Possession of Property

The Act requires that additional information be provided by creditors to banks and other financial institutions on certain affidavits and summonses when creditors attempt to garnish funds form a debtor's account. The Act immunizes banks and other financial institutions from liability if the fail to pay money from

Members Public