Overview of Subchapter V
This panel will feature discussions of subchapter V vs. chapter 13, and their corresponding unique elements and deadlines.
Service and Due Process in the Age of Technology
This panel will cover how to serve notice in a bankruptcy proceeding and will explain the difference between a contested proceeding and a simple notice under Rule 2002. The panelists will discuss how a notice can also become a contested proceeding by virtue of notice. Sounds confusing? It isn’t, yet it is incredibly important to ensure that due process is followed. You may have a lengthy list of creditors in your client’s chapter 13 case, but if only 15 creditors file claims, why should the remaining creditors be noticed after the claims deadline has passed? The panelists also will discuss the rules we now have that allow for limited noticing and limited titling under Rule 7004(b)(3).
Working with State and Federal Taxing Authorities
Learn about the hot buttons, goals and objectives of state and federal taxing authorities in the zone of insolvency during this lively session.
Subchapter V Lightning Rounds and Rods
This panel will discuss consensual vs. nonconsensual plans, disposable-income issues, real estate issues and getting paid.
How Fulton May Change Practice
How has Fulton changed practice related to the extent and impact of the automatic stay? The Supreme Court may have made debtors’ recovery of repossessed vehicles less "Fast and Furious," but does the "Repo Man" now have all of the leverage? Fasten your seatbelts for a discussion of Fulton’s potential impact on debtors, creditors, and all types of proceedings and collateral — cars and beyond.
Tragedy of a Lender Liability Claim: A Play in Three Parts
Join our panelists as they explore how lender liability claims are born and struggle for life, starting with the influence that an original loan agreement may have on later claims, continuing with the roles that various professionals play as financial distress grows, and finally examining how tragedy unfolds as litigation plays out.
Contingency Planning, Risk-Reduction and Other Security Considerations
In modern practice, attorneys can hope for the best, but need to plan for the worst. Accidents and unforeseen circumstances can happen in the blink of an eye. Can your office still function if something does occur? This panel will discuss the various issues that attorneys may encounter, including cybersecurity, privacy protection, power outages, physical security compromises, mobile device loss, natural disasters, cloud-computing recovery, the continued management of remote workers and office tech.