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Agenda

American Board of Certification Exams

Golf Tournament: Phoenician Golf Club

Sponsored by Stretto. Beverage cart sponsored by Okin Adams Bartlett Curry LLP

Join friends and colleagues at this year's golf tournament at the Phoenician Golf Club! The $200 fee includes green fee, golf cart and boxed lunch. Upon registering for the tournament, please email Katie Stanish at [email protected] for any foursome requests.

Nominating Committee Meeting

Executive Committee Meeting

Attendee Lounge Open

Sponsored by Cozen O’Connor

Pickleball Tournament

Sponsored by Sacks Tierney P.A.

Join your friends and colleagues at the resort's own pickleball courts for the latest craze in sports! The $125-per-person fee for this fun and friendly tournament includes court rental, snacks and water.

Board of Directors Committee Meetings

Board of Directors Meeting

Exhibit Hall Open

Sponsored by agencyIP/Sherwood Partners, Inc.

“40 Under 40” Reception (invite only)

Sponsored by Epiq

Attendee Lounge Open

Sponsored by Cozen O’Connor

Breakfast

Sponsored by Dundon Advisers LLC

Welcome Address

The Supreme Court Has Ruled, Twice!

Insurance carriers are now permitted to participate in the plan-confirmation process, even when a plan is “insurance neutral.” How do recent Supreme Court rulings change the confirmation process, or will the Bankruptcy Code permit debtors to alter the rights of insurance carriers over their objection of insurance and bind them to the terms of the plan? Finally, there are no circuit splits, no nonconsensual third-party releases under a plan — or is the issue still unsettled when the plan “pays claims in full,” and what does it mean to “consent” to a release? Opt-in, opt-out, negative notice: What works? This panel will provide an overview of the U.S. Supreme Court’s decisions in Truck Insurance Exchange v. Kaiser Gypsum Co. Inc., et al. and Harrington v. Purdue Pharma L.P., et al. and how they impact a debtor’s ability to confirm a plan. The panelists will discuss how debtors and insurance carriers will need to work to address their competing needs. The panelists also will discuss how debtors will address mass-tort bankruptcies without the third-party-release tool or workarounds, and will look to the case law and confirmed plans in circuits where nonconsensual releases are not permitted.

Speakers

  • John Bringardner
    John Bringardner
    Debtwire
  • Ilan D. Scharf
    Ilan D. Scharf
    Pachulski Stang Ziehl & Jones
  • Tancred Schiavoni
    Tancred Schiavoni
    O'Melveny & Myers LLP
  • Catherine L. Steege
    Catherine L. Steege
    Jenner & Block LLP
  • P. Matthew Sutko
    P. Matthew Sutko
    Executive Office for U.S. Trustees

Refreshment Break

Sponsored by The Michel-Shaked Group

Chapter 11 vs. Out-of-Court Restructuring: Predictions and Strategies

It is expected that a significant amount of activity in the next 18 months will consist of out-of-court restructurings, with a smaller proportion being chapter 11 bankruptcies.  Experts in restructuring estimate that out-of-court restructurings will comprise between 70% and 75% of the workout “transactions” made over the next year and a half. This panel will delve into what we can expect to see in the near future.

Speakers

  • Richard F. Holley
    Richard F. Holley
    Holley Driggs Law Firm
  • Jane Kim
    Jane Kim
    Keller Benvenutti Kim LLP
  • Jennifer McConnell
    Jennifer McConnell
    AlixPartners, LLP
  • Robert Winning
    Robert Winning
    M3 Partners, LP

Remote Control: Not Just for Toys Anymore

Hosted by Commercial and Regulatory Law & Secured Credit Committees

This panel will discuss various issues arising from the development of a new class of collateral: that which is remotely controllable. The concept of a secured creditor controlling its collateral is of course not a new or novel concept. However, the ability of secured creditors to control their collateral remotely is growing rapidly as new technology and new types of assets are developed. Robots, vehicles and even farm equipment can be directed and controlled remotely to do any number of different tasks, including simply leaving the custody of the borrower and traveling to the custody of a secured creditor. Beyond well-established technology, with the onset of AI and machine learning, collateral (software, vehicles, satellites, etc.) could be programmed to automatically shut down — or phone home — upon the occurrence of particular conditions. This brave new world of valuable assets, which can serve as meaningful collateral for debt, raises new, challenging issues about how these assets are used, regulated and pledged. The panelists will address an array of topics and unanswered questions about how the law is (or is not) suited to addresses the new issues, the risks for creditor and borrower, and the role of the government in finding efficient solutions to potentially unforeseen issues.

Moderators

  • Ian M. Rubenstrunk
    Ian M. Rubenstrunk
    Spencer Fane

Speakers

  • David Gold
    David Gold
    Bank of America
  • Juliet M. Moringiello
    Prof. Juliet M. Moringiello
    Widener University Commonwealth School of Law
  • Carolina Velaz Rivero
    Carolina Velaz Rivero
    Marini Pietrantoni Muñiz LLC

When the Creditor Becomes the Debtor: Consumer Lenders in Bankruptcy and the Impact on Borrowers

Hosted by Business Reorganization & Consumer Bankruptcy Committees

This panel will discuss the impact on consumers, and consumer bankruptcy cases, when a consumer lender or loan-servicer files for chapter 11.

Moderators

  • Lydia R. Webb
    Lydia R. Webb
    Gray Reed

Speakers

  • Theodore O. Bartholow, III
    Theodore O. Bartholow, III
    Kellett & Bartholow PLLC
  • Alexandra Dugan
    Alexandra Dugan
    Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP
  • Hon. Christopher M. Lopez
    Hon. Christopher M. Lopez
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (S.D. Tex.)

Avoidance Action Roulette

Avoidance actions are necessary not only for crossovers, but also for stakeholders with some frequency or practice in non-mega venues. This panel will dive into avoidance actions and their role in restructuring.

Speakers

  • Erin Diers
    Erin Diers
    Hughes Hubbard & Reed LLP
  • Hon. Bruce A. Harwood (ret.)
    Hon. Bruce A. Harwood (ret.)
    San Francisco
  • Evan T. Miller
    Evan T. Miller
    Saul Ewing LLP
  • Nicolette Corso Vilmos
    Nicolette Corso Vilmos
    Berger Singerman LLP

Networking Break

Sponsored by Morris, Nichols, Arsht & Tunnell LLP

Transforming Health Care: The Business Impact of AI

Hosted by Health Care & Emerging Industries and Technology Committees

Get ready to dive into the future of health care as we uncover the revolutionary impact of AI! Following a dynamic overview of the current AI landscape and its rapid advancements, this panel will discuss groundbreaking AI applications and the subsectors and players set to thrive — or falter — as AI reshapes the health care landscape. The panelists will share investment trends and speak to the enthusiasm of private equity and lenders for AI innovations. Risks will be considered, including the workforce impacts, cost, regulations and potential hurdles that come with AI. They will cover critical legal issues, including intellectual property and data privacy in the bankruptcy context. Looking ahead, the panelists will offer their predictions for the next three to five years, outlining how AI will impact restructuring professionals and what clients may expect of restructuring professionals. Join this session to be part of the conversation shaping the future of health care!

Moderators

  • Clare Moylan
    Clare Moylan
    Gibbins Advisors

Speakers

  • Barbara Bennett
    Barbara Bennett
    Frost Brown Todd LLP
  • J. Patrick Darby
    J. Patrick Darby
    Encompass Health
  • Otis Hendershott
    Otis Hendershott
    VMG Health

Roadblocks and Detours: Strategies for Enhancing Creditor Recovery

Is the debtor always right? The Bankruptcy Code and its underlying policies are designed to give the debtor a fresh start and foster reorganization. However, committees and individual creditors are not always on board with a debtor’s restructuring efforts and at times prefer payment over compromise or even a going-forward business partner. This panel will cover the tools and strategies committees and individual creditors use to slow down a debtor’s restructuring efforts to address the collective demands of committees or the individual needs of creditors both big and small.

Speakers

  • Dennis F. Dunne
    Dennis F. Dunne
    Milbank LLP
  • Amir Gamliel
    Amir Gamliel
    Perkins Coie LLP
  • Brad Orelowitz
    Brad Orelowitz
    The Michel-Shaked Group
  • Hon. Karen B. Owens
    Hon. Karen B. Owens
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Del.)

Unlocking Potential: The Art of Effective Workplace Mentorship

Hosted by Diversity, Equity and Inclusion & Young and New Members Committees

Mentorship plays a pivotal role in fostering professional growth, nurturing talent and driving organizational success. From establishing meaningful mentor/mentee relationships to fostering a culture of continuous learning, this panel will explore practical approaches and best practices for harnessing the power of mentorship in the workplace.

Moderators

  • Kimberly A. Posin
    Kimberly A. Posin
    Latham & Watkins

Speakers

  • Hon. Daniel P. Collins
    Hon. Daniel P. Collins
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Ariz.)
  • Amalia Sax-Bolder
    Amalia Sax-Bolder
    Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP
  • Christopher A. Ward
    Christopher A. Ward
    Polsinelli

A Deep Dive into Subchapter V Confirmation Issues

This panel will explore the critical issues surrounding plan confirmation under subchapter V. Topics will include the interpretation of “fair and equitable” standards, the role of the subchapter V trustee, the debtor’s obligation to pay disposable income, and the potential for disputes over feasibility and good faith. The discussion also will address recent case law, practical tips for navigating confirmation challenges, and strategies for resolving disputes to achieve a successful plan confirmation. Attendees will gain valuable insights into how to approach confirmation in subchapter V cases, with a focus on practical solutions to common problems and the latest developments in the field. This session is essential for attorneys, trustees and other professionals involved in small business bankruptcies who are looking to deepen their understanding of subchapter V and improve their practice in this evolving area.

Speakers

  • H. David Cox
    H. David Cox
    Cox Law Group, PLLC
  • Caroline R. Djang
    Caroline R. Djang
    Buchalter, PC
  • Richard H. Drew, III
    Richard H. Drew, III
    Office of the U.S. Trustee
  • Hon. Robert A. Mark
    Hon. Robert A. Mark
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (S.D. Fla.)

“40 Under 40” Luncheon and Keynote

Keynote Speaker sponsored by Cravath. Luncheon sponsored by Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP; Gray Reed & McGraw; Polsinelli and Stevenson & Bullock PLC

Speakers

  • Douglas Holtz-Eakin
    Douglas Holtz-Eakin
    American Action Forum

Evidence Workshop: Mastering the Rules of Evidence in Bankruptcy Court, Part 1

This interactive workshop is designed to provide restructuring professionals with a practical understanding of the use and rules of evidence in bankruptcy court. As bankruptcy proceedings often involve complex financial matters and extensive documentation, a solid grasp of evidentiary rules is essential for effectively advocating on behalf of clients and navigating the courtroom. Led by seasoned bankruptcy attorneys and judges, this workshop will combine theoretical instruction with hands-on exercises, including mock evidentiary hearings and case study analysis. Attendees will have the opportunity to practice applying the rules of evidence in a supportive environment, receiving real-time feedback from experts. (Free for all attendees, but pre-registration is required for both Parts 1 and 2.)

Moderators

  • Omar J. Alaniz
    Omar J. Alaniz
    Reed Smith LLP

Speakers

  • Vincent F. Alexander
    Vincent F. Alexander
    Shutts & Bowen LLP
  • James V. Block
    James V. Block
    Krautkramer & Brock LLC
  • Hon. Daniel P. Collins
    Hon. Daniel P. Collins
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Ariz.)
  • David W. Gaffey
    David W. Gaffey
    Whiteford, Taylor & Preston, LLP
  • Paul R. Hage
    Hon. Paul R. Hage
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (E.D. Mich.)
  • Hon. Christopher M. Lopez
    Hon. Christopher M. Lopez
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (S.D. Tex.)
  • Hon. Robert A. Mark
    Hon. Robert A. Mark
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (S.D. Fla.)
  • Lindsay Zahradka Milne
    Lindsay Zahradka Milne
    Bernstein Shur
  • Hon. Karen B. Owens
    Hon. Karen B. Owens
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Del.)
  • Luis E. Rivera
    Luis E. Rivera
    GrayRobinson, P.A.
  • Tara J. Schellhorn
    Tara J. Schellhorn
    Riker Danzig LLP
  • Hon. Sage M. Sigler
    Hon. Sage M. Sigler
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (N.D. Ga.)

Do You Want to Make a Change? The Process to Amend the Bankruptcy Rules

Hosted by Legislation & Mediation Committees

Using the current proposed amendments to Bankruptcy Rule 9031 as an example, this panel will provide an overview on how to add, delete or revise the Bankruptcy Rules from concept to a successful enacted rule change.

Moderators

  • Edward L. Schnitzer
    Edward L. Schnitzer
    Womble Bond Dickinson

Speakers

  • Hon. Martin R. Barash
    Hon. Martin R. Barash
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (C.D. Cal.)
  • Emery G. Lee
    Emery G. Lee
    Federal Judicial Center
  • Sylvia Mayer
    Sylvia Mayer
    S. Mayer Law

Private-Equity Health Care Bankruptcy Panel

With the increasing role of private equity in health care, from hospitals to specialty practices, the financial pressures and regulatory environment have led to a growing number of bankruptcies in this sector. Expert panelists, including bankruptcy attorneys, financial advisors and health care industry specialists, will discuss the critical issues involved in health care bankruptcies where private equity is a key stakeholder. Topics will include the impact of private-equity ownership on restructuring strategies, regulatory and compliance challenges, patient care considerations, and the role of the courts in balancing financial recovery with public health concerns. The discussion also will cover recent case studies, highlighting the lessons learned and best practices for managing these complex cases.

Speakers

  • Samuel R. Maziel
    Samuel R. Maziel
    Dentons
  • Jennifer L. Nassiri
    Jennifer L. Nassiri
    Sheppard, Mullin, Richter & Hampton LLP
  • James R. Porter
    James R. Porter
    Accordion Partners
  • Daniel M. Simon
    Daniel M. Simon
    McDermott Will and Emery

Reverse Vesting Orders: The Most Powerful Tool You’ve Never Heard Of

Hosted by International & Asset Sales Committees

Several U.S. bankruptcy courts recently have recognized CCAA reverse vesting orders in chapter 15 cases, but not without some reservations as to their breadth and effect. This panel will discuss the use of reverse vesting orders to effect asset sales in cross-border transactions.

Moderators

  • Kenneth D. Kraft
    Kenneth D. Kraft
    Dentons

Speakers

  • Adam B. Nach
    Adam B. Nach
    Lane & Nach P.C.
  • Lisa M. Schweitzer
    Lisa M. Schweitzer
    Cleary Gottlieb Steen & Hamilton LLP
  • Steven Weisz
    Steven Weisz
    Cozen O'Connor

Refreshment Break

Sponsored by Financial Software Solutions, LLC

The “F” Word, from the False Claims Act to Ponzi Schemes: Practical Tips for Identifying and Efficiently Addressing Fraud in Bankruptcy Cases (and Beyond)

Hosted by Bankruptcy Litigation & Real Estate Committees

Fraud is an ever-present concern in bankruptcy cases, manifesting in various forms from False Claims Act violations to Ponzi schemes. This panel will provide practical tips and strategies for identifying, addressing and litigating fraud in the bankruptcy context.

Speakers

  • Prof. Laura N. Coordes
    Prof. Laura N. Coordes
    Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law
  • Patrick E. Fitzmaurice
    Patrick E. Fitzmaurice
    Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
  • Kevin G. Hroblak
    Kevin G. Hroblak
    Ice Miller LLP
  • Kenneth L. Parker
    Kenneth L. Parker
    U.S. Attorney's Office
  • Kathy Bazoian Phelps
    Kathy Bazoian Phelps
    Raines Feldman Littrell LLP

Double Trouble: Ethical Issues with Representing More than One Party in the Bankruptcy Case

Everyone knows that estate professionals must be disinterested and able to represent the debtor free of conflicts. But what happens when the professional represents a related nondebtor party — for example, the private-equity sponsor or the sole member/shareholder? There can be synergies to such a dual representation, but can it be permitted under the Bankruptcy Code, and is disclosure of the representations enough? This panel will explore these and related issues to help guide professionals and judges alike.

Speakers

  • Steven N. Berger
    Steven N. Berger
    Engelman Berger, PC
  • Laura S. Bouyea
    Laura S. Bouyea
    Venable LLP
  • Terri H. Didion
    Terri H. Didion
    U.S. Trustee's Office
  • Hon. Michelle M. Harner
    Hon. Michelle M. Harner
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Md.)

The Claims-Allowance Process: Standing, Timing, Calculations and Other Cutting-Edge Issues

This panel will provide an in-depth examination of the claims-allowance process in bankruptcy, focusing on the latest developments and contentious issues that are shaping this critical area of practice. As bankruptcy courts continue to address complex claims-related disputes, understanding the nuances of standing, timing and calculations has become more important than ever for practitioners.

Speakers

  • Hon. John T. Gregg
    Hon. John T. Gregg
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (W.D. Mich.)
  • Alphamorlai Kebeh
    Alphamorlai L. Kebeh
    Allen Matkins Leck Gamble Mallory & Natsis LLP
  • Jennifer M. McLemore
    Jennifer M. McLemore
    Williams Mullen
  • Liz Nguyen
    Liz Nguyen
    Law Office of Mark J. Giunta

Evidence Workshop, Part 2

This interactive workshop is designed to provide restructuring professionals with a practical understanding of the use and rules of evidence in bankruptcy court. As bankruptcy proceedings often involve complex financial matters and extensive documentation, a solid grasp of evidentiary rules is essential for effectively advocating on behalf of clients and navigating the courtroom. Led by seasoned bankruptcy attorneys and judges, this workshop will combine theoretical instruction with hands-on exercises, including mock evidentiary hearings and case study analysis. Attendees will have the opportunity to practice applying the rules of evidence in a supportive environment, receiving real-time feedback from experts. (Free for all attendees, but pre-registration is required for both Parts 1 and 2.)

Moderators

  • Omar J. Alaniz
    Omar J. Alaniz
    Reed Smith LLP

Speakers

  • Vincent F. Alexander
    Vincent F. Alexander
    Shutts & Bowen LLP
  • James V. Block
    James V. Block
    Krautkramer & Brock LLC
  • Hon. Daniel P. Collins
    Hon. Daniel P. Collins
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Ariz.)
  • David W. Gaffey
    David W. Gaffey
    Whiteford, Taylor & Preston, LLP
  • Paul R. Hage
    Hon. Paul R. Hage
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (E.D. Mich.)
  • Hon. Christopher M. Lopez
    Hon. Christopher M. Lopez
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (S.D. Tex.)
  • Hon. Robert A. Mark
    Hon. Robert A. Mark
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (S.D. Fla.)
  • Lindsay Zahradka Milne
    Lindsay Zahradka Milne
    Bernstein Shur
  • Hon. Karen B. Owens
    Hon. Karen B. Owens
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Del.)
  • Luis E. Rivera
    Luis E. Rivera
    GrayRobinson, P.A.
  • Tara J. Schellhorn
    Tara J. Schellhorn
    Riker Danzig LLP
  • Hon. Sage M. Sigler
    Hon. Sage M. Sigler
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (N.D. Ga.)

Margarita Reception

Sponsored by Bayard, P.A.; Development Specialists, Inc. and Engelman Berger, PC

ABC Reception

Sponsored by The American Board of Certification

Women’s Reception: Women and Bankruptcy

Sponsored by AlixPartners, LLP

Breakfast

Registration Desk Open

Welcome Address

Let’s Talk Appeals: How Do Appellate Courts Approach Bankruptcy Issues?

Every now and then, a reviewing court issues a decision that seems contrary to the statutory language or underlying policy of the Bankruptcy Code. Perhaps it was a decision based on bad or unusual facts; perhaps it was a decision that focused on the text more than the policy of the Code. Regardless, practitioners and bankruptcy judges must work with these decisions in cases before them. This panel will talk about the appellate decision-making process.

Moderators

  • Bill Rochelle
    Bill Rochelle
    American Bankruptcy Institute

Speakers

  • Hon. Roopali H. Desai
    Hon. Roopali H. Desai
    U.S. Court of Appeals (9th Cir.)
  • Hon. Barbara J. Houser (ret.)
    Hon. Barbara J. Houser (ret.)
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (N.D. Tex.)
  • Dominic W. Lanza
    Hon. Dominic W. Lanza
    U.S. District Court (D. Ariz.)
  • Hon. Michael J. Melloy
    Hon. Michael J. Melloy
    U.S. Court of Appeals (8th Cir.)

You Gotta Have Faith: Exploring Concepts of Good Faith and Bad Faith

This panel will explore how good faith and bad faith are used in the Code and when it matters, how “developed” these notions are in the case law, and balancing the debtor’s right to dismiss when facing a motion to convert for cause under § 1307 for bad faith. The panelists will consider Marrama v. Citizens Bank of Massachusetts and Law v. Siegel, the effect on property of the estate in a converted case under § 348 when converted in “in bad faith,” when a plan is not considered proposed in good faith under § 325, § 707(b)(3) dismissals when there is no presumption of abuse, avoiding a dismissal under § 521 related to document production, and filing a “repeat” debtor in a 7 when a 13 was filed less than six years prior under the “70% claims paid/plan proposed in good faith” exception.

Speakers

  • Malissa Lambert Giles
    Malissa Lambert Giles
    Giles & Lambert, P.C.
  • Mary L. Johnson
    Mary L. Johnson
    U.S. Trustee's Office
  • Randy Nussbaum
    Randy Nussbaum
    Sacks Tierney P.A.
  • Hon. Sage M. Sigler
    Hon. Sage M. Sigler
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (N.D. Ga.)

Attorney Ethics in the Spotlight: What Can We Learn from Ethical Issues Raised in Recent High-Profile Cases?

Hosted by Commercial Fraud & Ethics and Professional Compensation Committees

This session will provide an overview of recent high-profile cases, including those of FTX, Kenneth Chesebro, Rudy Giuliani and Judge David R. Jones, and discuss the ethical issues raised, including the limits of advocacy, responsibility of the profession, duty of candor and truthfulness, prohibition on assisting in criminal activity, and the duty to report professional misconduct.

Speakers

  • Alicia M. Bendana
    Alicia M. Bendana
    Lugenbuhl, Wheaton, Peck, Rankin & Hubbard
  • Prof. B. Summer Chandler
    Prof. B. Summer Chandler
    Louisiana State University Paul M. Hebert Law Center
  • Soneet R. Kapila
    Soneet R. Kapila
    KapilaMukamal, LLP
  • Virginia Tate
    Virginia Tate
    FAI International

Valuation in Chapter 11 Cases and Out-of-Court Restructurings: Strategies and Emerging Trends

Hosted by Financial Advisors and Investment Banking & Unsecured Trade Creditors Committees

Speakers

  • Mark A. Adomanis
    Mark A. Adomanis
    Perella Weinberg Partners
  • Mariaelena Gayo-Guitian
    Mariaelena Gayo-Guitian
    Venable LLP
  • Tanya Meerovich
    Tanya Meerovich
    FTI Consulting, Inc.
  • Christopher M. Samis
    Christopher M. Samis
    Potter Anderson & Corroon LLP

Refreshment Break

Judicial Talk: Read the Freaking Code

In this candid and dynamic roundtable discussion, experienced bankruptcy judges will address the importance of adhering to the Bankruptcy Code as the foundation for successful practice and decision-making. As practitioners become increasingly reliant on precedent, creative arguments and procedural shortcuts, this session will serve as a reminder of the Code’s fundamental role in guiding bankruptcy proceedings. This roundtable is designed for attorneys, trustees and other restructuring professionals who seek to enhance their understanding of the Bankruptcy Code and its application in everyday practice. Expect lively discussion, practical advice, and a renewed appreciation for the importance of the Code in bankruptcy law.

Moderators

  • Hon. Michelle M. Harner
    Hon. Michelle M. Harner
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (D. Md.)

Speakers

  • Hon. Martin R. Barash
    Hon. Martin R. Barash
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (C.D. Cal.)
  • Hannah L. Blumenstiel
    Hon. Hannah L. Blumenstiel
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (N.D. Cal.)
  • Hon. John T. Gregg
    Hon. John T. Gregg
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (W.D. Mich.)
  • Paul R. Hage
    Hon. Paul R. Hage
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (E.D. Mich.)
  • Hon. Bruce A. Harwood (ret.)
    Hon. Bruce A. Harwood (ret.)
    San Francisco
  • Hon. Shad M. Robinson
    Hon. Shad M. Robinson
    U.S. Bankruptcy Court (W.D. Tex.)

Adjourn