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This episode explores the critical factors that drive debt sale transactions, from buyer selection and portfolio evaluation to deal structuring and risk allocation. Learn how buyers assess legal, regulatory, and commercial risks when purchasing charged-off debt, and discover why understanding these dynamics is essential for successful debt sale programs.

The Pennsylvania Superior Court recently rejected a debtor’s attempt to escape from three confessed judgments by challenging the format of the confession of judgment clauses at issue.

On May 1, Senators Angela Alsobrooks and Thom Tillis finalized compromise language addressing stablecoin yield and rewards in the Senate’s ongoing CLARITY Act negotiations.

In the matter styled The Plastic Surgery Center, P.A., v. Cigna Health and Life Insurance, et al.,...

Many contracts, including noncompetition agreements, have what’s called "boilerplate" language, "ready-made or all-purpose language that will fit in a variety of documents."

Thirteen Blue Cross and Blue Shield (BCBS) carriers are suing CVS Health over the prices it charges for some generic drugs in its $4 drug program. The insurance carriers claim that CVS improperly manipulated the “usual and customary prices” of those drugs.

With climate change comes extreme weather, which has led to catastrophic losses by insured businesses. Two such catastrophic weather events are Hurricane Katrina in 2005 and Superstorm Sandy in 2012.

The "gist of action" doctrine. Heard of it? Well, if you are dealing with Pennsylvania law, you need to know it.

The proposed modifications, if ultimately adopted, would remove costly and burdensome regulatory requirements that NVOCCs currently bear.

The Eleventh Circuit considered whether a bank could invoke an arbitration clause to block litigation when the bank had added the arbitration clause to its customer agreement by amendment while the litigation was in progress.

Benesch partner Anna Terteryan has been recognized by the Daily Journal as one of 2026's Leading Commercial Litigators for her work on high-stakes, complex commercial matters. The annual list honors attorneys who have handled the most significant and impactful commercial litigation matters over the past year, including bet-the-company disputes with broad legal or business implications.

In Thompson v. Old Glory Bank, a judge in the District of Massachusetts granted Old Glory Bank’s motion to transfer venue to the Western District of Oklahoma.

When a concrete equipment manufacturer terminated its Oklahoma dealer and invoked a forum-selection clause requiring litigation in Iowa, the dealer sued locally under state dealer-protection laws. The federal court's ruling on whether the forum clause could override Oklahoma's Fair Practices Act turned on subtle statutory language that distinguished it from similar laws in other states.

In business disputes, a well-crafted demand letter from an individual often goes ignored, while one from an attorney signals serious intent and commitment to escalate.

A Massachusetts federal court granted summary judgment to Alexion Pharmaceuticals, dismissing Amyndas Pharmaceuticals' Chapter 93A unfair competition claim based on alleged misuse of confidential information during partnership negotiations. The decision rigorously enforces causation requirements and clarifies the boundaries between trade secret protection and legitimate competitive activity in pharmaceutical business development.

In Travelers Cas. & Surety Co. v. Pacific Gas & Elec. Co., 127 S.Ct. 1199 (2007), the court analyzed whether the "Fobian Rule," which has governed bankruptcy law for the past 15 years, is properly grounded in the text of the Bankruptcy Code.

The New York State Court of Appeals upheld a decision that contractual attempts to extend the statute of limitations for causes of action dealing with breaches of contracts are unenforceable on the grounds...