A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation Journal Issue: Jan 2019 Bankruptcy Code: 327Topic Tags: Ethics Read more about A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation Journal Issue: Jan 2019 Bankruptcy Code: 327Topic Tags: Ethics Read more about A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation Journal Issue: Jan 2019 Bankruptcy Code: 327Topic Tags: Ethics Read more about A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Journal Issue: Dec 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Corporate GovernancePractice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesBusiness ReorganizationFirst-day MotionsSmall Business Read more about Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Journal Issue: Dec 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Corporate GovernancePractice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesBusiness ReorganizationFirst-day MotionsSmall Business Read more about Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Journal Issue: Dec 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Corporate GovernancePractice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesBusiness ReorganizationFirst-day MotionsSmall Business Read more about Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Retention of a Turnaround Firm: Section 363(b) vs. § 327(a): Which Statutes Apply? Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Asset SalesBankruptcy LitigationBusiness Reorganization Read more about Retention of a Turnaround Firm: Section 363(b) vs. § 327(a): Which Statutes Apply? Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 327329330526527528Topic Tags: Practice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesConsumer Bankruptcy Read more about Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 327329330526527528Topic Tags: Practice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesConsumer Bankruptcy Read more about Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 327329330526527528Topic Tags: Practice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesConsumer Bankruptcy Read more about Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Pages« first ‹ previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … next › last »
A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation Journal Issue: Jan 2019 Bankruptcy Code: 327Topic Tags: Ethics Read more about A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation
A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation Journal Issue: Jan 2019 Bankruptcy Code: 327Topic Tags: Ethics Read more about A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation
A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation Journal Issue: Jan 2019 Bankruptcy Code: 327Topic Tags: Ethics Read more about A Review of Potential Conflicts in Private-Equity Representation
Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Journal Issue: Dec 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Corporate GovernancePractice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesBusiness ReorganizationFirst-day MotionsSmall Business Read more about Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles
Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Journal Issue: Dec 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Corporate GovernancePractice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesBusiness ReorganizationFirst-day MotionsSmall Business Read more about Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles
Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles Journal Issue: Dec 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Corporate GovernancePractice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesBusiness ReorganizationFirst-day MotionsSmall Business Read more about Hand-Offs to CROs, U.S. Trustee Interceptions and Avoiding Fiduciary Fumbles
Retention of a Turnaround Firm: Section 363(b) vs. § 327(a): Which Statutes Apply? Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 11 U.S.C. § 363327Topic Tags: Asset SalesBankruptcy LitigationBusiness Reorganization Read more about Retention of a Turnaround Firm: Section 363(b) vs. § 327(a): Which Statutes Apply?
Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 327329330526527528Topic Tags: Practice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesConsumer Bankruptcy Read more about Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice”
Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 327329330526527528Topic Tags: Practice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesConsumer Bankruptcy Read more about Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice”
Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice” Journal Issue: Oct 2018 Bankruptcy Code: 327329330526527528Topic Tags: Practice and ProcedureProfessional Compensation/FeesConsumer Bankruptcy Read more about Problematic Consumer Debtor Attorneys’ Fee Arrangements and the Illusion of “Access to Justice”