Bankruptcy Weapons to Terminate a Zombie Mortgage – Part 4 of 6

Staff Attorney Jeff Leforce brought us this case back in January of 2022 . . . When is Enough, Enough? Pro Se Dismissed with Extended Prejudice (and Violates Bar)

In a point-counter-point to Cathy Moran’s Saldana v. Bronitsky article from last week, Hildebrand brings a slightly different perspective to the case which now appears headed to the Supreme Court. See also: Early Christmas Present for Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Attorneys

This is a must read for everyone. Trustee Jaworski provides readers an excellent handbook on AI as we know it now - what it is; how it is being used in the law; ethical considerations; and even court decisions.

Say it isn’t so!!!!! The bankruptcy community bids farewell to Judge Brian Lynch, a devoted jurist leaving a lasting impact on Chapter 13. Known for his advocacy and leadership, Judge Lynch's retirement marks the departure of a stalwart champion of bankruptcy law reform and education, leaving behind a legacy of compassion, humor, and dedication to improving the system.

The Circuit Executive for the Sixth Circuit announces that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit has selected Douglas L. Lutz as Bankruptcy Judge for the Eastern District of Kentucky to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Bankruptcy Judge Tracey N. Wise. He took the oath of office on April 19, 2024.

In the continually evolving field of consumer bankruptcy law, a series of Supreme Court decisions shape how cases are administered nationwide. Over the coming weeks, we will highlight key decisions that every bankruptcy practitioner should recognize—both by name and by the issues they resolve. This week’s ‘memory work’ is: Ritzen Group; Taggart; Midland Funding v. Johnson; Czyzewski v. Jevic Holding; and Husky v. Ritz