Who Pays for My Lawsuit?
You do. Seems simple enough. However, you would be surprised at the number of creditors that are under the mistaken belief that the debtor will be on the hook for …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
You do. Seems simple enough. However, you would be surprised at the number of creditors that are under the mistaken belief that the debtor will be on the hook for …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
According to a recent article in the New York Times, individual and corporate bankruptcies are at a five-year high. As a creditor, here are three things to keep in mind …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
Under Pennsylvania common law, “the primary difference between a surety and a guarantor is the time at which a creditor can collect from each. With regard to suretyship, the creditor …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
Unfortunately, the Code does not require that the administrative claim be paid in full immediately after the Court allows the claim. Instead, the Code only sets the relative priority of …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
Since clients ask about this all the time, I thought it would be a good time to give a quick refresher on 20-day claims and briefly discuss how …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
It should go without saying that as a secured creditor you should be aware of the location of any and all collateral in the debtor’s possession that is the subject …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
So you’ve met with an attorney and you have been informed that you have a “strong” case. Of course you instruct your attorney to immediately run to the nearest courthouse …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
I read this article in the Pittsburgh Tribune Review:(http://www.pittsburghlive.com/x/pittsburghtrib/news/s_672744.html) and it got me thinking about state oversight of financially distressed municipalities. Under Pennsylvania state law (commonly referred to as …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
In a perfect world, a creditor would never have to file a lawsuit to collect on balances due and owing from debtors. In a great world, any judgment obtained as …
Posted on by Bob Bernstein
The New York Times Editorial Page recently published an Op-Ed piece by Ronald Mann (http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/12/opinion/12mann.html?ref=opinion), professor of law at Columbia. Mr. Mann’s Article suggested major changes to the Bankruptcy Code to make …
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