Bad Debtor Owes Me Money!

Sometimes It Begins When A Client, Tenant, Or Customer Starts To Slow-Pay, With The Result That Your Accounts Receivable Start To Accrue Gradually. Other Times The Issue Presents Itself More Suddenly. Either Way, You Find Your Company Owed A Great Deal Of Money That Looks Like It May Not Be Collected Because Your Client/Tenant/Customer Has Filed Bankruptcy, Has Commenced An Assignment For The Benefit Of Creditors, Has Been Put Into Receivership, Or Is Otherwise Just Plain Insolvent. What Do You Do? What Should You Not Do? The Topics Discussed In This Webinar Include The Pros And Cons Of Putting A Counterparty Into Involuntary Bankruptcy; When And How You May Be Able To Pursue Third Parties (Like Guarantors, Directors, Or Officers) For The Amount Owed; Risks Related To Preference Attack; Pros And Cons Of Sitting On A “Creditors’ Committee” In A Chapter 11; How To Negotiate For “Critical Vendor” Protection In Chapter 11; And Practical Guidance For Continuing To Provide Goods Or Services To An Insolvent Counterparty.

View PowerPoint Slides • View All Webinars in Restructuring, Insolvency & Troubled Companies 2022

Webinar Faculty

Moderator:

Thaddeus D. Wilson

Thad Wilson is a partner in the Atlanta office of King & Spalding and a member of the firm’s Financial Restructuring practice. Thad has represented a broad spectrum of clients in… Read More

Panelists:

Candice Kline

Candice Kline, Partner, Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr LLP Candice Kline joined Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr LLP as a partner in its Chicago office in 2020. The firm is… Read More

Gary Marsh

Gary is a veteran restructuring attorney focused on all aspects of bankruptcy, workouts, debtor and creditor law, and general commercial litigation. He represents debtors and creditors in Chapter 11 cases,… Read More

Robert Richards

Bob Richards is chair of Dentons' Global Restructuring, Insolvency and Bankruptcy practice groups and practices in the areas of bankruptcy and insolvency-related transactions and litigation. His practice includes Chapter 11… Read More