Consumer Bankruptcy Legal Update
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Connecticut Joins New York on Fraudulent Transfers for Children’s Tuition
Student’s entitlement to a refund determines whether a parent’s tuition payments are constructively fraudulent transfers.
Court:
Business Bankruptcy Legal Update
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The Emily Litella Principle Governs the Withdrawal of Proofs of Claim
Withdrawing a proof of claim will not divest the bankruptcy court of jurisdiction to try an avoidance action without a jury, Judge Bernstein says.
Some Like It Hot: Topics and Rules Update
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My Cousin Vinny: Evidence and Trial Skills in Consumer Bankruptcy Cases, Including Challenges in Consumer Representation: Parts I and II
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The Matrix: New Technology in Bankruptcy: Artificial Intelligence, Cybersecurity, Blockchain and Virtual Currency
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Texas Law Has Fraudulent Transfer Liability When the Bankruptcy Code Doesn’t
Fifth Circuit rules that the Texas UFTA doesn’t have a ‘futility defense’ when a transferee is on inquiry notice regarding receipt of a fraudulent transfer.
Court:
Judges’ Roundtable (2019 Caribbean Insolvency Symposium)
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Tuition Payments for Adult Children Squarely Held to Be Constructively Fraudulent
New York judge allows insolvent parents to pay for a minor child’s expensive education.