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The Sixth Circuit B.A.P. reverses the bankruptcy court's finding that the mortgagee's claim should be reduced by the amount the mortgagee would have received under the Chapter 13 plan if it had filed a proof of claim.

The Seventh Circuit addresses issues related to Kentucky gasoline taxes in a bankruptcy case pending in the Eastern District of Wisconsin.

The Supreme Court holds that professionals employed by trustees may not be compensated for time spent defending their fee applications in court.

The IRS has proposed new regulations that will substantially impact family-controlled entities.

Across the nation, states have created incentives to encourage manufacturers to locate new facilities there or expand existing ones.

The district court affirms the bankruptcy court's orders holding the trustee failed to state a claim for substantive consolidation and could not proceed on a reverse veil piercing theory under Kentucky law.

Earthgrains held a judgment in the range of $6,000,000 against Sycamore Family Bakery and Leland Sycamore, its 48% member.

The bankruptcy court denies the debtor's motion to dismiss the non-dischargeability action and denies the plaintiff's cross-motion for summary judgment.

According to a posting on the Above the Law site Northwestern University Law has abandoned its two-year (as contrasted with the typical three-year) JD program.

In a recent decision from a US District Court in California, a charging order was denied on the basis that the judgment-creditor had not proved that the judgment-debtor was in fact a member of the LLCs to whom the charging orders would be delivered.

A Kentucky court has ruled in favor of a trustee with respect to claims brought against it by a minority of the beneficiaries alleging that the trust had been mismanaged...

In a recent decision from Connecticut, the issue was the status of the executrix of a member vis-a-vis the LLC, a question considered in the context of whether the executrix may or may not seek the judicial dissolution of the LLC.

Last week, the United States Supreme Court agreed, in the 2015-2016 term, to review the question presented in Evenwel v. Abbott, an interesting case which will essentially present the question of "when does one equal one?"

The bankruptcy court dismisses the plaintiff's complaint because it failed to state a claim. The complaint was based on a factual assertion that the plaintiff's predecessor had an interest in certain bank account funds.

The Sixth Circuit affirms the order granting summary judgment to the creditor, finding a debt nondischargeable under 11 U.S.C. § 523(a)(2)(A).

The Sixth Circuit B.A.P. affirms the bankruptcy court's order granting summary judgment in favor of the bank.

The U.S. Supreme Court this week issued an important ruling for trademark licensees when their bankrupt licensors