A TRIBUTE TO SENATOR DENNIS DECONCINI
Dana Yankowitz, Introduction
Senator Tom Daschle, 2006 Distinguished Service Award
Senator Dennis DeConcini, Acceptance Remarks
ARTICLES
Joshua M. Silverstein, Hiding in Plain View: A Neglected Supreme Court Decision Resolves the Debate over Non-Debtor Releases in Chapter 11 Reorganizations
Molly F. Jacobson-Greany, Setting Aside Nonjudicial Foreclosure Sales: Extending the Rule to Cover Both Intrinsic and Extrinsic Fraud or Unfairness
COMMENTS
Adam E. Cearley, The PBGC: Why the Retiree’s Traditional Life Raft Is Sinking and How to Bail It Out
Dana Yankowitz, "I Could Have Exempted It Anyway": Can a Trustee Avoid a Debtor’s Prepetition Transfer of Exemptible Property?
Elizabeth B. Rose, Chocolate, Flowers, and § 363(b): The Opportunity for Sweetheart Deals Without Chapter 11 Protections
Benjamin F. Davis, IV, "Before the Law Sits a Gatekeeper": Finding Brilliance in the Attorney Liability Provisions of the Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act
Jessi D. Herman, Pay to Stay, Pay to Perform, or Pay to Go?: Construing the Threshold Terms of § 503(c)(1) and (2)
ARTICLES
Michael D. Sousa, Making Sense of the Bramble-Filled Thicket: The "Insured vs. Insured" Exclusion in the Bankruptcy Context
Mark D. Sherrill, To Knock First or Barge Right In: Is a Chapter 11 Committee’s Right to Intervene in Adversary Proceedings Absolute or Permissive?
Brian Rothschild, The Illogic of No Limits on Bankruptcy
SYMPOSIUM
Elizabeth B. Rose, Introduction
The Honorable Neil P. Olack, Consumer Bankruptcy Panel: Selected Hot BAPCPA Topics
C. Edward Dobbs, Business Bankruptcy Panel: The Brave New World of Finance
COMMENTS
Sarah Keith-Bolden, Down and Out and Now Kicked Out: Residential Lease Evictions and the Automatic Stay
David K. Stein, Wrong Problem, Wrong Solution: How Congress Failed the American Consumer
Ashley H. Wilkes, In re Gucci: The Lack of Goodwill in Matters Regarding Bankruptcy, Trademarks, and High Fashion
Joseph J. Blyskal, III, Levying Flesh and Charging Society, Creditors, and Insurance Companies For It: The Irony of Including Personal Injury Awards in the Bankruptcy Estate