Summary:

In In re Dawson, the bankruptcy court faced a familiar but fact-intensive confirmation dispute over the value of a 1998 Fleetwood 76’x14’ manufactured home serving as the debtor's primary residence. Debtor Classie Dawson purchased the home in 2016 and sought to "cram down" the secured claim of 21st Mortgage Corporation—who holds a lien noted only on the certificate of title but did not file a UCC-1—to the asserted value of $4,890.

Available at:   https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncbi/vol29/iss1/12

Introduction:

Summary:

Carolina Sleep Shoppe, LLC filed a Subchapter V Chapter 11 in April 2024. Despite expectations of a consensual plan, no creditor cast a ballot, resulting in a non-consensual cramdown confirmation under § 1191(b). The Debtor proceeded to substantially consummate the plan, pay all administrative expenses, and begin distributions—particularly to its only secured creditor, the SBA.

Summary:

The Fourth Circuit’s recent unpublished opinion in Front Row Motorsports v. DiSeveria is, on the surface, a straightforward contract dispute arising from an indemnity agreement. But behind the curtain of corporate formalities is the long shadow of In re BK Racing, the bankruptcy case that has become the NASCAR equivalent of a Russian nesting doll—each layer revealing deeper dysfunction.

Summary:

Summary:

Summary:

Summary:

Available at:    https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/blr/vol90/iss3/2

Abstract:

Summary: