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Displaying Journal Articles with Rule 2016

Ensuring “Access” and “Justice”: USTP’s Enforcement Guidelines for Bifurcated Fee Agreements

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 329, 526, 527, 528

Topic Tags:

Professional Compensation/Fees, Consumer Bankruptcy

There’s No Such Thing as Too Much Information: Disclosure of Bifurcation and Financing in Chapter 7 Cases

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 329

Topic Tags:

Ethics, Practice and Procedure, Consumer Bankruptcy

Using Appearance Counsel in Court: Risky Business?

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 329

Topic Tags:

Ethics, Consumer Bankruptcy

UpRight: A Cautionary Tale of a National Consumer Law Firm

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: none

Topic Tags:

Ethics, Practice and Procedure, Consumer Bankruptcy

Third-Party Payments to Estate Professionals: Avoiding the Traps

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 327, 329

Topic Tags:

Ethics, Professional Compensation/Fees

Benchnotes December 2017

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 105, 3301, the Debtor and the Estate›Subchapter I - Creditors and Claims›503

Topic Tags:

Plan Confirmation, Consumer Bankruptcy, Discharge/Dischargeability, Family/Divorce Issues, Health Care

Unbundling as a Means of Financing Bankruptcy Fees and Working Without a “Wet” Signature

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 329

Topic Tags:

Ethics, Practice and Procedure, Consumer Bankruptcy

Does Sending or Being an Appearance Attorney Have an 80 Percent Chance of Success?

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 105, 329, 504

Topic Tags:

Ethics, Practice and Procedure, Professional Compensation/Fees, Consumer Bankruptcy

Ethics and the Internet Law Firm

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 329

Topic Tags:

Ethics, Consumer Bankruptcy

The Bad, the Ugly and the Hateful: Do Retainers Make You “Not Disinterested”?

Journal Issue:

Bankruptcy Code: 327, 330 Bankruptcy Rule: 2016

Topic Tags:

Administrative Expense Claims, Ethics, Professional Compensation/Fees