You are a creditor and will receive instructions, and a form, for filing a "Proof of Claim" and the dates it must be done by.
The Court and BK process will determine how much of the debt will be paid and when. the process, while not difficult, can be lengthy.
Frankly...nothing. In almost all cases you will be paid...certainly before anyone else excepting exceptionally high pay and such.
You must file a "proof of claim" form with the court. On time. You may NOT do anything else to collect the debt, by law. (Thats protection fro your crediotrs under BK law).
If a company goes into a Chapter 11 owing your company money, you need to submit a claim to the bankruptcy court yesterday.
in 1995 the company filed chapter 11 bankrupcy.
Chapter 11 is a type of bankruptcy that can be filed by both businesses and people. Testa Corp filed bankruptcy on October 11, 2013.
Make sure that it was a chapter 11 and not a chapter 7 or a chapter 13. Many times there are no trustees in a chapter 11 and chapter 11 is almost always a larger business bankruptcy.
The great atlantic and pacific tea company (a@p) but a@p filed for bankrupcty chapter 11 last year
talk to yo maneger
They have filed Chapter 11
No, Six Flags filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy rather than Chapter 7. Chapter 11 bankruptcy is filed so that a company can restructure it's debt, eliminating much of it, and come out a stronger company. They may close some under performing parks or sell them to another corporation but the parks should remain open in the meantime.
No, Six Flags filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy rather than Chapter 7. Chapter 11 bankruptcy is filed so that a company can restructure it's debt, eliminating much of it, and come out a stronger company. They may close some under performing parks or sell them to another corporation but the parks should remain open in the meantime.
There are several different forms of BK...Chapter 7, Chapter 11 and Chanpter 13 are the main ones.
All major actions of companies in Chapter 11 have to be approved by the bankruptcy court, this would include the sale of the company. Generally, a potential buyer would negotiate with the management of the company, the stockholders and the lenders and come up with a plan that would be filed with the court for approval. The terms of the plan would generally be that the stockholders get little or nothing, the lenders would get a small payment and possibly debt in the new company and the buyer would have to invest some money in the company.
Not the parent company, that I can find. Historically, some Krispy Kreme franchisees (including in Illinois and California) filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2007. In 2016, Krispy Creme approved a takeover by JAB Holding Company, a German conglomerate.