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For many creditors, a bankruptcy case seems like a financial black hole – lots of money goes in but very little comes out. Often, the only communication that a creditor receives from a chapter 11 debtor (or a chapter 7 trustee) is a demand for payment associated with an allegedly preferential transfer.

In recent years, the availability energy efficient building products and recycled building materials has greatly increased. It is no coincidence that developers are turning to high performance sustainable or “green” designs for building projects all over the United States. What has sparked this green movement?

In recent years, there has been a seeming trend of financially solvent companies filing chapter 11 in order to limit their liability to one or more particular creditors and, thereby, maximize the distribution to shareholders.

Whether you are a trade creditor, supplier, service provider, customer, employee, general contractor, subcontractor, landlord, tenant, licensor or licensee, it is not uncommon today to find yourself doing business with entities that are prime candidates for bankruptcy protection. Sometimes signs of their financial distress are obvious: a customer fails to pay for goods delivered or services rendered as timely as it has in the past, or a petition for protection is filed under the U.S. Bankruptcy

The House Committee on Energy and Commerce held a hearing on January 22, 2026, on "Chemicals in Commerce: Legislative Proposal to Modernize America's Chemical Safety Law, Strengthen Critical Supply Chains...