Bankruptcy Can Be Powerful Tool in Fiercely Litigated Disputes
By Jeannie Kim, July/August Guest Editor
Parties in litigation have used bankruptcy to resolve “seemingly intractable litigation” since the U.S. Bankruptcy Code was first adopted in 1978.1 Companies regularly seek bankruptcy protection when they are confronting multimillion-dollar verdicts or settlements, waves of mass tort...
We hope you enjoyed your free content!
To continue, please become a TMA member.
Access the Journal of Corporate Renewal and other content in the Learning Link.
Become part of a global organization of turnaround and restructuring professionals with 54 Chapters and more than 400 events each year.
Build your personal brand and professional network with opportunities to connect, speak, lead, and win awards.
Jeannie Kim is an associate in the Finance and Bankruptcy Practice Group at Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP in San Francisco. Practicing in the areas of bankruptcy, insolvency, and commercial transactions, she represents corporate debtors in possession, secured and unsecured creditors, licensors of intellectual property, official committees, and acquirers of distressed assets. A frequent speaker on business bankruptcy, Kim has been recognized by the National Asian Pacific American Bar Association, ABI, IWIRC, and Super Lawyers as a rising star.
