Tori Remington

Aug 1, 2024 | lawjournalnewsletters.com | Francis J. Lawall |Tori Remington

BankruptcyLitigationUnited States Supreme CourtIn a recent decision, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the government was not required to refund millions of dollars paid by a Chapter 11 debtor pursuant to an unconstitutional fee scheme between the judicial districts. In a recent decision, the U.S. Supreme Court addressed the appropriate remedy for the prior discriminatory application of U.S. Trustee quarterly fees in Chapter 11 cases. See, Office of the United States Trustee v. John Q.

Jul 29, 2024 | law.com | Francis J. Lawall |Tori Remington

In a recent decision, the U.S. Supreme Court addressed the appropriate remedy for the prior discriminatory application of U.S. Trustee quarterly fees in Chapter 11 cases. See Office of the United States Trustee v. John Q. Hammons Fall 2006, 144 S. Ct. 1588 (2024). In its ruling, the court held that the government was not required to refund millions of dollars paid by a Chapter 11 debtor pursuant to an unconstitutional fee scheme between the judicial districts.

Mar 4, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Michael LaFleur |Gary Marsh |Tori Remington

Published in Law360 on December 4, 2023. © Copyright 2023, Portfolio Media, Inc., publisher of Law360. Reprinted here with permission. Although the possession and sale of cannabis [1] remain federally illegal under the Controlled Substances Act, [2] the U.S. Department of Justice has largely exercised a general policy of nonprosecution for state-regulated cannabis enterprises. The cannabis industry has grown into a multibillion-dollar market within this legal gray area.

Oct 25, 2023 | jdsupra.com | Michael LaFleur |Gary Marsh |Tori Remington

Though controversial, cannabis[1] has steadily grown into a booming industry. Despite this rapid growth and the legalization of cannabis in numerous states[2], cannabis is still classified as a Schedule I drug under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). As cannabis is illegal under federal law, individuals and companies involved or related to the cannabis industry face an uphill battle when insolvency issues arise.

Oct 24, 2023 | lexblog.com | Jean Smith-Gonnell |Gary Marsh |Michael LaFleur |Tori Remington

Though controversial, cannabis[1] has steadily grown into a booming industry. Despite this rapid growth and the legalization of cannabis in numerous states[2], cannabis is still classified as a Schedule I drug under the Controlled Substances Act (CSA). As cannabis is illegal under federal law, individuals and companies involved or related to the cannabis industry face an uphill battle when insolvency issues arise.