This straightforward, student-friendly book combines a popular problems approach with a well-balanced mix of text and cases to build a solid, nuts-and-bolts introduction to the Bankruptcy Code, statutory rules, and issues of bankruptcy law. Its sensible organization allows instructors to tailor coverage to their own approach. The seventh edition benefits from the addition of a new coauthor, Professor Bradley, of the University of Kentucky. New to the Seventh Edition: For this edition, the text has been completely rewritten, primarily by Professor Bradley, and the focus is now heavily on preparing attorneys for the real world problems they will encounter in a practice that focuses on bankruptcy and other debtor/creditor issues. There is a new chapter covering the new subchapter V of Chapter 11, which was introduced by the Small Business Reorganizations Act and which has proven very popular since it came into force in March of 2020. The book also features an extended treatment of 363 Sales, better reflecting modern practice realities as compared with how other books deal with this topic. Professors and student will benefit from: This edition has a more textual approach in explaining the difficulties of the law, adding many explanations of how to approach and handle the legal difficulties in this area as they arise. This edition features many straightforward diagrams to help students with different learning styles navigate the sometimes challenging concepts of bankruptcy law. The first chapter of this edition includes a simple but thorough summary of bankruptcy law, which makes it easier for students to place all the future chapters into context.

This student-friendly casebook provides a solid introduction to the major cases, Bankruptcy Code, statutory rules, and issues of bankruptcy law. with a lively mix of problems, text, and cases to illustrate important rules and concepts, the book offers a refreshing selection for instructors and students alike. What makes this casebook stand out from the rest? n a notably brief casebook with a straightforward approach n accessible problems that focus on the 'nuts and bolts' of the law as it is applied in practice n carefully chosen cases that demonstrate how the overall Bankruptcy system works n successful author Douglas J. Whaley has written six other casebooks in areas including commercial law, consumer law, and contracts Features of the Second Edition: completely updated material to reflect the major statutory changes in bankruptcy law discussion of relevant sections of UCC Article 9 additional problems additional cases a comprehensive Teacher's Manual

For a clear and straightforward explanation of the complexities of bankruptcy law, turn to this fully revised, problem-oriented casebook. PROBLEMS AND MATERIALS ON DEBTOR AND CREDITOR LAW, Third Edition, demystifies the new Bankruptcy Act as it illustrates and demonstrates important rules and concepts. This student-friendly casebook takes a practical approach To The subject: uses a lively mix of problems, text, and cases comprehensive coverage provides a solid introduction To The Bankruptcy Code, statutory rules, and issues of bankruptcy law popular problems approach allows students to focus on the iquest;nuts and boltsiquest; of the law as it is actually applied in practice carefully chosen cases demonstrate how the overall bankruptcy system works clear and lucid writing style sensible organization, beginning with an overview of bankruptcy law manageable length, due To The concise, efficient, and effective format of the book The new edition addresses: the new Bankruptcy Act, recently enacted by Congress after eight years of deliberation major statutory changes in bankruptcy law reflected in completely updated material new cases necessary adjustments for class preparation, conveniently presented in the updated Teacheriquest;s Manual

This straightforward, student-friendly book combines a popular problems approach with a well-balanced mix of text and cases to build a solid, nuts-and-bolts introduction to the Bankruptcy Code, statutory rules, and issues of bankruptcy law. Its sensible organization allows instructors to tailor coverage to their own approach. The seventh edition benefits from the addition of a new coauthor, Professor Bradley, of the University of Kentucky. New to the Seventh Edition: For this edition, the text has been completely rewritten, primarily by Professor Bradley, and the focus is now heavily on preparing attorneys for the real world problems they will encounter in a practice that focuses on bankruptcy and other debtor/creditor issues. There is a new chapter covering the new subchapter V of Chapter 11, which was introduced by the Small Business Reorganizations Act and which has proven very popular since it came into force in March of 2020. The book also features an extended treatment of 363 Sales, better reflecting modern practice realities as compared with how other books deal with this topic. Professors and student will benefit from: This edition has a more textual approach in explaining the difficulties of the law, adding many explanations of how to approach and handle the legal difficulties in this area as they arise. This edition features many straightforward diagrams to help students with different learning styles navigate the sometimes challenging concepts of bankruptcy law. The first chapter of this edition includes a simple but thorough summary of bankruptcy law, which makes it easier for students to place all the future chapters into context.

A law school coursebook on debtor-creditor law. The book probes the general and unifying themes of debtor-creditor law and bankruptcy. It demonstrates the relationship of Article 9 of the UCC and state debt collection doctrine.