Mark Cody

1 month ago | jdsupra.com | Corinne Ball |Caitlin Cahow |Mark Cody

May 27, 2025 Corinne Ball, Caitlin Cahow, Mark Cody, David Harding, Ben Larkin, Daniel Merrett, Dan Moss, Dan Prieto Jones Day + Follow x Following x Following - Unfollow Contact To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: Bankruptcy trustees and chapter 11 debtors-in-possession (“DIPs”) frequently seek to avoid fraudulent transfers and obligations under section 544(b) of the Bankruptcy Code and state fraudulent transfer or other applicable non-bankruptcy laws because the...

1 month ago | mondaq.com | Corinne Ball |Caitlin Cahow |Mark Cody |David Harding

JD Jones Day More Jones Day is a global law firm with more than 2,500 lawyers across five continents. The Firm is distinguished by a singular tradition of client service; the mutual commitment to, and the seamless collaboration of, a true partnership; formidable legal talent across multiple disciplines and jurisdictions; and shared professional values that focus on client needs. In U.S. v. Miller, No. 23-824, 2025 WL 906502 (U.S. Mar.

Mar 29, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Corinne Ball |Mark Cody |David Harding

Established in 2015 as a trusted neutral forum to meet increasing demand for effective transnational dispute resolution, the Singapore International Commercial Court (the “SICC”) is a division of the General Division of the High Court and part of the Supreme Court of Singapore. On January 18, 2024, the SICC handed down its first insolvency-related ruling.

Mar 28, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Mark Cody

Even after a bankruptcy court has confirmed a chapter 11 plan, changed circumstances prior to the plan's implementation and "substantial consummation" might make alterations to the plan necessary. If a proposed change is significant enough, it may be deemed a plan "modification," in which case the Bankruptcy Code may require that stakeholders be provided with additional disclosure regarding the alteration and an opportunity to vote on the plan as modified.

Mar 26, 2024 | lexology.com | Mark Cody

Even after a bankruptcy court has confirmed a chapter 11 plan, changed circumstances prior to the plan's implementation and "substantial consummation" might make alterations to the plan necessary. If a proposed change is significant enough, it may be deemed a plan "modification," in which case the Bankruptcy Code may require that stakeholders be provided with additional disclosure regarding the alteration and an opportunity to vote on the plan as modified.