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Unlocking Potential: The Art of Effective Workplace Mentorship
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A Brave New World: Use of Technology and Ethical Considerations in Post-Pandemic Practice
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Please note that in order to view the content for the Committee Articles and Announcements you must either sign in if you are already an ABI member, or otherwise you may Become an ABI Member
Date Created: Tue, 2024-07-02 17:04
Transitioning from a junior bankruptcy associate to a mid-level bankruptcy associate can sometimes feel like climbing the staircases at Hogwarts: difficult and uneasy at first, but it eventually becomes second nature. As a junior associate, one learns the fundamentals of bankruptcy law, fine-tunes research skills, and finds an understanding of how to work with managing and senior associates and partners. Stepping into a mid-level position requires letting go of the handrails and transitioning into managing up and down, engaging with clients, and running the day-to-day of cases.
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Date Created: Fri, 2024-02-23 11:17
How do you show that a legal entity acted with intent to defraud its creditors for purposes of an avoidance action asserted under Bankruptcy Code § 548(a)(1)(A)? After all, legal entities themselves cannot form an intent; they can only act through their officers, directors or agents. In an action to avoid a fraudulent transfer, courts determine the transferring legal entity’s intent by imputing the intent of its agents to the legal entity.