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Automotive suppliers can only hope that GM will make better cars than they do cure cost procedures. Based on the cure cost objections (“Cure Cost Objections”) »»
There were approximately 479 objections filed by the June 15, 2009 deadline by suppliers and other trade creditors to GM’s proposed cure costs (click link to see »»
(Update: Since the original post date we have added two additional posts on the GM Cure Cost Procedure and the Supplier Objections that were filed to »»
Chrysler LLC has filed 4 (the original and 1 amendment and 2 supplemental) lists of Assumed Designated Supplier Contracts and Cure Costs. Undoubtedly, there are changes that »»
A scanning of the “Cure Costs” objections shows a brewing mess that might hamper (depending on how the various objections are handled by the judge) the planned »»
Chrysler LLC has filed 21 first day motions and the Affidavit of Ronald E. Kolka in Support. The motions include one critical vendor motion to authorize payment »»
4-30-2009 Chrysler LLC and 24 affiliated entities (“Debtors”) filed a petitions in Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York for relief under chapter 11 of »»
Chrysler has filed a “Declaration of Bradley A. Robins in Support of the Sale of the Debtors Assets to New Chrysler” (click document name to view) that »»
The hearing on the most significant and controversial first day motions is scheduled for May 4, 2009 at 10:00 a.m. in Courtroom 523 at the United »»
The 21 day scorecard of the Chrysler bankruptcy looks very good for Chrysler and its success in achieving the sale of the operating assets to “New Chrysler”. »»