Delaware State Approved Sessions

This panel will discuss the Model Law on Recognition and Enforcement of Insolvency-Related Judgments and the Model Law on Enterprise Group Insolvency. The U.K. has begun an open consultation period on whether to adopt these two model laws as a complement to the Model Law on Cross-Border Insolvency. The planelists will explore the questions presented by the U.K. Insolvency Service, the reasons for enactment, and issues related thereto.

A panel of seasoned professionals will discuss recent developments and trends in U.S. bankruptcy and restructuring.

This panel will explore various perspectives on the so-called “Texas Two-Step” bankruptcy technique, including whether it’s something that could (or should) be exported from the U.S.

This panel explores the realities, misconceptions and interpretations of the “business case” vs. the “values case” for diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in this interactive session. The panelists highlight the gaps created when the business case for DEI is prioritized over values and organizational culture, and examine metrics that can measure and evaluate the progress of values around DEI.

When retained causes of action are the only recoveries for residual stakeholders, having the right toolkit —with tools sharpened and up to date — is essential to preserving and maximizing value. This panel will coverstatute-of-limitations issues, including the Golden Creditor Rule; identify pitfalls to avoid when bringingderivative claims, including in pari delicto; review lessons learned in bringing claims against equity sponsors;revive the concept of lender liability; provide tips of the trade for maximizing insurance recoveries; andexplain the § 546(e) safe harbor jurisprudence, among other relevant topics.

This panel will explore the supply chain issues that are most prevalent today in various industries, includingthe risk of loss, injunctive relief, adequate protection and debtors in possession, as well as the tensions thatcan occur among customers, suppliers and third parties.

This panel will explore and discuss ethical issues that arise in consumer practice. The panelists will reviewrecent cases and provide hypotheticals to invoke audience participation and discussion regarding topicsrelated to attorney fees, conflicts, and attorney/client privilege and confidentiality.