As of June 21, 2024, the debt limit for small business bankruptcies, also known as Subchapter V bankruptcies, reverted to $3,024,725 from the temporarily increased limit of $7,500,000 established under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act). This reversion limits small and midsize businesses’ access to a streamlined and cost-effective alternative to traditional Chapter 11 filings, potentially leading to broader financial implications. Continue reading )
Recent News & Legal Updates
- Exploring Wisconsin Receivership And Chapter 128: Effective Alternatives To Business Bankruptcy
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- D&O Fiduciary Duties In The Zone Of Insolvency: Impact Of Purdue, Avoiding Claims, Maximizing Insurance In Bankruptcy
- Ohio Bankruptcy Court Adopts “Actual Test” To Determine Whether Certain Unassignable Contracts Can Be Assumed In Bankruptcy
- Joe Coleman And John Kane Selected As Global Bankruptcy & Restructuring Leaders In 2024 Lawdragon 500 Guide
- The Supreme Court’s Rejection Of The Purdue Pharma Bankruptcy Plan And What It Could Mean For Other Mass Tort Bankruptcies In The Child Sex Abuse Context
- Southern District Of Texas Bankruptcy Court Finds LME Transactions Violated Credit Agreement