A federal court recently ruled in the case of In re Boy Scouts of America and Delaware BSA LLC, focusing on notice requirements for non-creditors in bankruptcy proceedings. The decision emphasized the due process rights of a non-creditor who deserved actual notice when an injunction was in place,
In recent years, the judicial system has witnessed a seismic shift in how massive abuse settlements are managed. Fueled by staggering figures reaching into billions of dollars, these legal actions are reshaping the terrain for victims, organizations, and insurers alike. The U.S. Court of Appeals
Desiree Sainthrope is no stranger to the intricacies of global trade agreements and compliance issues. A legal expert with an insightful view on privacy laws and their impact on business operations, she brings her wealth of knowledge to an increasingly relevant topic: the intersections of
In a significant move marking a turning point in financial restructuring, the Ontario Superior Court appointed the esteemed law firm Ursel Phillips Fellows Hopkinson to represent over 12,000 stakeholders of Hudson’s Bay Company. This event highlights the complexity of navigating financial distress
In the legal corridors where corporate giants clash, fresh sparks fly in the intense talcum powder litigation involving Johnson & Johnson (J&J) and Beasley Allen. As tensions rise, the courtroom scenario unfolds with allegations of ethical lapses making headlines. In legal circles, many wonder if
The Cour de Cassation, France's highest appeals court, recently made a landmark ruling on restructuring processes influenced by Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. This is the first time the court offered insights into applying new European restructuring rules designed to provide a robust
