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Ordinary-Course Preference Defense

Congress' one-word change to the ordinary course of business preference defense will make this already common preference defense even more prevalent. The Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act's ('BAPCPA') substitution of an 'and' for an 'or' to the defense's elements should significantly assist the typical unsecured creditor in defending a preference claim, and, in most cases, enable the creditor to defend the claim without an expert witness.

16 minute read July 31, 2006 at 09:21 AM
By
Scott A. Wolfson
Ordinary-Course Preference Defense

Congress' one-word change to the ordinary course of business preference defense will make this already common preference defense even more prevalent.

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