Rochelle's Daily Wire

Circuit Judge Sutton shied away from making a wife liable for her husband’s debts, even though the wife carried on the husband’s farming business.

Judge Grabill would have given commercial creditors either their own committee or special counsel given the different interests of sexual abuse claimants.

Confirmation appeals in two big cases are dismissed on the same day for equitable mootness.

The finding of proper notice in a confirmation order satisfies the debtor’s burden of proving notice by publication to creditors with future claims, even in the absence of a trust for future creditors, Houston judge says.

The Supreme Court and the Sixth Circuit both questioned the continuing validity of doctrines of prudential standing, such as ‘person aggrieved.’

Fifth Circuit says that Oklahoma protected that state’s oil and gas producers while Texas didn’t.

Congress may have made a mistake in drafting, but the plain language of 28 U.S.C. § 1409(b) must control, Judge Grossman says.

Car owners lost in Fulton but won when a Chicago district judge affirmed and ruled that debtors may avoid judicial liens on impounded cars.

Are there two tests for the existence of a claim, one test for claims against the debtor and another for claims by the debtor?

The appeals court sticks to basics and rejects several clever arguments to beat a preference.