Subchapter V was intended to be the faster, easier, and cheaper version of Chapter 11 bankruptcy, allowing small “Main Street” businesses to reorganize like mid-size and large companies.[1] After ...

The Small Business Reorganization Act of 2019 created a new subchapter within Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code—Subchapter V. This article provides an overview of Subchapter V provisions of which ...

When franchisees choose to financially reorganize under the Bankruptcy Code, they may be the right size to choose to reorganize under subchapter V of Chapter 11. Subchapter V proceedings are simpler, ...

Businesses in financial distress have multiple options to consider when attempting to reorganize or liquidate. A state court receivership or Chapter 7 Bankruptcy are likely options for liquidation ...

Creditors navigating the challenges of Subchapter V bankruptcy proceedings must understand their rights, strategies for protecting their interests, and remedies for addressing debtor misconduct.

The popular dining chain franchisee files for bankruptcy protection a second time after a previous Chapter 11 filing was ...

Thousands of businesses may see one of their options to shed debt closed off in the coming weeks. Small businesses will be left without a useful Covid-era bankruptcy tool when it expires in the coming ...

The 281 commercial subchapter V elections within Chapter 11 in May 2026 represented a 36% increase over the 207 filings ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min Sussman Shank's Garrett Eggen ...