Given the limitations of discovery in the context of a bankruptcy proceeding, historically, there has been a lurking question regarding the applicability of the various "rules" on ediscovery to a bankruptcy case.

In Wright, a mortgage lender obtained relief from the automatic stay in a chapter 11 bankruptcy and proceeded with a state non-judicial foreclose sale on two properties.

Under Wisconsin’s strict tax foreclosure procedure, a tax authority can obtain property in satisfaction of a delinquent property tax bill without any public sale or other competitive bidding.

A debtor that owned a shopping center proposed a plan of reorganization that gave the spouse of the debtor's owner 100% of the equity of the reorganized debtor in return for a cash investment, but without any competitive bidding.

Michael Sweet was quoted in the "California Lawyer" article "A Tale of Two (Bankrupt) Cities".

A chapter 7 bankruptcy trustee requested court approval of a sale of vacant land to a bank that held a first lien on the property, with the sale to be "free and clear" of the junior liens of two judgment creditors.

After filing a chapter 7 bankruptcy, the debtors tried to surrender their residence to the mortgage lender.

Fox Rothschild attorneys successfully prosecuted claims against debtor and others for dissipating estate assets.