Features reviews of
bankruptcy court opinions from around the country, broken down into three subheads: «The Bottom Line,» «What Happened» and «Why This Case Is Interesting.»
First Circuit Court of Appeals Second Circuit Court of Appeals Third Circuit Court of Appeals Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Circuit Court of Appeals D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals Federal Reporter (3rd Series) United States Tax Court Opinions United States
Bankruptcy Courts Opinions
Not exact matches
All told, the RECAP Archive now contains about 3.4 million documents from 1.5 million federal district
court and
bankruptcy cases from 1960 to the present, including all judicial
opinions available via the Written Opinions
opinions available via the Written
OpinionsOpinions Report.
Plus, every author with even the slimmest chance of getting rights reverted have been throwing buyback fees at EC so that they won't get caught up in
bankruptcy court when / if (my
opinion, when) EC files for
bankruptcy.
I did mention to a number of the writers that efforts to get coverage would not affect the outcome of the
bankruptcy court; it is relatively insulated from public
opinion, as it should be.
A recent memorandum
opinion from Kansas in the United States
Bankruptcy Court against Persels and Associates and attorney Stan Goodwin didn't probably wind up how Persels would have wanted it to.
The EDVA Update monitors and highlights
opinions important in civil,
bankruptcy, and criminal cases, and the blog is written by trial lawyers who frequently appear in that
court.»
Notably, instead of chopping through the bramble bush of nuanced statutory interpretation, the
Court's
opinion relied principally on broad
bankruptcy policy objectives.
This includes the
Court of Appeals, the
Court of Special Appeals, the U.S. District
Court, the U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, the Maryland Tax
Court, the Circuit
Court for Baltimore City and
opinions of the -LSB-...]
This includes the
Court of Appeals, the
Court of Special Appeals, the U.S. District
Court, the U.S.
Bankruptcy Court, the Maryland Tax
Court, the Circuit
Court for Baltimore City and
opinions of the Maryland Business and Technology Case Management Program.
Currently, Google Scholar allows you to search and read published
opinions of US state appellate and supreme
court cases since 1950, US federal district, appellate, tax and
bankruptcy courts since...
On the federal level, the U.S. Supreme
Court is using Twitter to distribute
opinions, as is the 9th Circuit and
courts such as the U.S.
Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York.
The collection contains approximately 3.4 million orders and
opinions from approximately 1.5 million federal district and
bankruptcy court cases dating back to 1960, according to a blog post from the Free Law Project.
The Supreme
Court's
opinion in Clark enunciated a three - prong test for deciding whether inherited IRAs in fact are included in a
bankruptcy estate, and several of the Clark posts used three bullet points or tabulated numbers (1) through (3) to reflect that test.
Today, my co-blogger, Bob Ambrogi, posted about this blog, Maryland
Court Watcher, where a group of Maryland attorneys provide synopses of «all
opinions publicly available on the Internet of the
Court of Appeals and
Court of Special Appeals of Maryland, the U.S. District
Court and
Bankruptcy Court for the District of Maryland, the Maryland Tax
Court, and any Circuit
Court in Maryland.»
Members of our
bankruptcy group have been counsel in
bankruptcy matters resulting in dozens of published
opinions and have argued
bankruptcy appeals at all levels, including the United States Supreme
Court.
«A pilot project giving the public free, text - searchable, online - access to
court opinions now is available to all federal appellate, district and
bankruptcy courts....»
The Fifth Circuit, in effect, denied about $ 5.5 million in fees and costs to Baker Botts in the ASARCO
bankruptcy if we read the Fifth Circuit
opinion correctly, leading to a grant of certiorari (No. 14 - 103) to resolve the split among federal circuit
courts.
According to that Supreme
Court opinion, when Haden failed to supersede the judgment against him and his business on Sacks» breach - of - contract claim, Sacks and the firm incurred considerable expense to secure a turnover order under Texas Civil Practice & Remedies Code § 31.002 (e), have a receiver appointed to prevent prejudgment transfer of Haden's assets and seek dismissal of Haden's
bankruptcy filings.
The U.S. Supreme
Court has issued its
opinion in Baker Botts v. Asarco, holding that professionals retained in
bankruptcy cases can not receive compensation for the costs of defending their fee applications.
Currently, Google Scholar allows you to search and read published
opinions of US state appellate and supreme
court cases since 1950, US federal district, appellate, tax and bankruptcy courts since 1923 and US Supreme Court cases since
court cases since 1950, US federal district, appellate, tax and
bankruptcy courts since 1923 and US Supreme
Court cases since
Court cases since 1791.
The first entry is for the Federal Digital System (FDsys) and describes the current content of the United States
Courts Opinions Collection, which now includes «sixty - five courts (nine appellate courts, twenty - one district courts, and thirty - five bankruptcy co
Courts Opinions Collection, which now includes «sixty - five
courts (nine appellate courts, twenty - one district courts, and thirty - five bankruptcy co
courts (nine appellate
courts, twenty - one district courts, and thirty - five bankruptcy co
courts, twenty - one district
courts, and thirty - five bankruptcy co
courts, and thirty - five
bankruptcy courtscourts).