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Bankruptcy

Would Jevic Have Come Out Differently with Gorsuch?

In Jevic, the members of SCOTUS — sans Neil Gorsuch, who had not yet been confirmed — declined the invitation to "upend" the absolute priority scheme. The question presented: "Can a bankruptcy court approve a structured dismissal that provides for distributions that do not follow ordinary priority rules without the affected creditors' consent?" SCOTUS's answer: a resounding "No." Would Gorsuch have changed that?

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Very few bankruptcy cases climb all the way up the judicial ladder to the United States Supreme Court. Sure, celebrity appeal might help; see, e.g., Stern v. Marshall, 564 U.S. 462 (2011) (the “Marshall” better known as “Anna Nicole Smith”), but barring that, SCOTUS has granted cert on just a handful of petitions originating from a bankruptcy court. Most often, the Court grants cert when there is a split in the courts of appeals.

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