Cases for NC
Summary:
After allegedly falling $314 behind on her homeowners association dues, the HOA retained EquityExperts.org to "aggressively" collect and it eventually ran up costs by an additional $6,035, threatening sale of the property.
Cases for NC
Summary:
After allegedly falling $314 behind on her homeowners association dues, the HOA retained EquityExperts.org to "aggressively" collect and it eventually ran up costs by an additional $6,035, threatening sale of the property.
Summary (MSJ):
The Liquidating Trustee sought judgment on his claims for breach of contract, breach of the implied covenant of good faith and fair dealing, and unfair or deceptive acts or practices against Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital Operating Corporation ("Cone Health), with both parties seeking summary judgment.
Ranging over 76 pages, the bankruptcy court opinion regarding the numerous causes of action variously granted or denied the parties' Motions for Summary Judgment, with specific order also attached.
Summary:
National Judgment Recovery ("NJR") brought an action to determine that the $93,159.71 fraudulent conveyance judgment against Tyndall, as a "net winner" in the ZeekRewards pyramid scheme case, was nondischargeable under 11 U.S.C. § 523(a)(2)(A) as actual fraud.
Summary:
The Chapter 11 debtor, through its manager, Smith, brought several actions against insiders and "persons closely allied with those insiders" for recovery of prepetition transfers. During discovery against O'Haro, which was "plagued by unsubstantiated 'narrative' defenses", over the course of the case Smith filed two Motions to Compel against O'Haro. During her first deposition, O'Haro invoked her Fifth Amendmnet right against self-incrimination, as a criminal investigation related to this business was underway.
Summary:
The bankruptcy court denied a motion to dismiss two chapter 11 cases, which had employed the infamous 'Texas Two Step" to address (avoid? skirt?) liability for asbestos mass torts claims, holding that :
Summary:
Summary:
Title 11 of the United States Code (the “Bankruptcy Code”) provides a fresh start to the “honest but unfortunate debtor.” Chapter 7 therefore permits a debtor to “discharge their outstanding debts in exchange for liquidating their nonexempt assets and distributing them to their creditors.” Dismissals in chapter 7 are governed by section 707 of the Bankruptcy Code. Section 707(a) governs all chapters of bankruptcy filings and applies when adequate “cause” is shown.
Summary:
Summary:
Yitzhak Miller brought claims against related to the mortgage servicers related to three rental properties: