Rochelle's Daily Wire

Sixth Circuit upholds dismissal of claims for reverse veil piercing and reverse alter ego.

A creditor lost a dischargeability suit by failing to call the right witnesses to prove that a lawyer’s trust account was used to hide assets.

A nonprecedential opinion applies Fifth Circuit authority to achieve a result that’s equitable for the debtor and creditors, and maybe also for a personal injury defendant.

Saying she is in the minority in her district, a new Delaware judge ruled that allowing creditors to opt out won’t permit a plan to impose nonconsensual, third-party releases.

Eighth Circuit was compelled to overrule its own precedent that permitted the bankruptcy court to bar a debtor from amending schedules based on bad faith.

The claim of a member of a creditors’ committee was subordinated because she evaded disclosure that her claims would consume the entire estate.

The ‘fugitive disentitlement doctrine’ does not allow a federal court to dismiss an appeal because of a fugitive’s contempt of a state court order, the First Circuit rules.

An ambiguous demand letter violated the discharge injunction, but the lender was not held in contempt in light of Taggart.

Ninth Circuit BAP says that payment of a secured claim in full automatically terminates the underlying lien, even if the plan doesn’t say so explicitly.

The debtors didn’t have a great case for a stay violation after filing six chapter 13 petitions and living rent-free for five years.