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Bankrupt retailer and manufacturer attacks on allowance of administrative expenses under Section 503(b)(9) of the Bankruptcy Code are increasing in frequency, breadth and ingenuity. One recent case »»
The Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act (“PACA”) provides federal statutory protection to vendors of fresh fruits and vegetables as the commodities pass through the “foodservice chain” from growers, »»
Cooper-Standard Holdings Inc. and its affiliated debtors (“Cooper-Standard Automotive” or the “Debtors”) have combined into one motion a request to allow payment of 503(b)(9) administrative expense claims, »»
The Stant bankruptcy is structured as a 363 Sale to an affiliate of an insider (i.e. a current equity holder). For suppliers this will be a case »»
The first day motion of Arclin US Holdings Inc. and its 6 co-debtor affiliates (“Arclin”) to pay “critical vendors” illustrates how dramatically the “critical vendor” concept can »»
The Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act (“PACA”) and its sister statute “Packers and Stockyards Act (“PASA”) provide federal statutory lien protection to vendors of fresh foods and bulk »»
Lear Corporation and co-debtor subsidiaries (“Lear”) have estimated that they collectively have 1,600 vendors with outstanding prepetition claims. Lear has identified 214 of these vendors as “critical »»
DDJ Capital Management, LLC (“DDJ”) has thrown its money in front of the Grede Foundries fast track, 363 sale bankruptcy strategy. Grede Foundries planned a “fast-paced” »»
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 »»