The Nuts & Bolts Of Bankruptcy Law: The Nuts & Bolts of Retention

Monday, May 13, 2024

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Some lawyers and other professional persons in a bankruptcy case need court approval before they can represent their clients in chapter 11 proceedings. While retention may not be the most exciting aspect of chapter 11 practice, professionals will not last long in bankruptcy practice if they do not understand how to get retained and paid. This webinar explains the process for getting retained as a professional in a chapter 11 case. It discusses the requirements for obtaining court approval, the requirements for disclosing connections, and the rules regarding conflicts of interest.

McDonald Hopkins is pleased to announce the firm’s newest associates, Benjamin Foote-Huth and Suyung Song. Benjamin is a part of the Intellectual Property Department and Suyung joins the Strategic Advisory and Business Restructuring Department.

McDonald Hopkins' Jack Spencer moderated this panel discussion on a 363 motion needs to include, the procedural requirements a debtor must satisfy to persuade a court to approve it, and the arguments that objecting parties may make in opposition.

Facing headwinds from a variety of sources, nonprofit institutions generally, and higher education institutions in particular, are navigating through unprecedented financial challenges.

The Nuts & Bolts Of Bankruptcy Law: The Nuts & Bolts of Retention

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