In re Caesars Entertainment is one of the major-and-successful bankruptcy cases in the history of these United States.
The Caesars bankruptcy was filed on January 15, 2015, in the Northern Illinois Bankruptcy Court with $18 billion of debt. It achieved a confirmed plan two years later (on January 17, 2017). The bankruptcy case finally closed within the last six months (on December 3, 2025), and its last docket entry [No. 9968] is dated January 12, 2026.
Mediation Controversy—Background
The decision confirms that ranking depends on when the claim arises not when it is assigned
The Spanish Supreme Court, in its ruling 22/2026, has addressed a frequently contested question in Spanish insolvency law: whether the subordination of a claim based on the creditor being a related party should be determined at the time the claim originates or at the time it is later acquired by assignment.
I. INTRODUCTION
Liability management exercises, sometimes dubbed ‘creditor-on-creditor violence’, are now a defining feature of the global restructuring market. Their growing use has been matched by an increase in related litigation, and has brought with it what is for many restructuring professionals a whole new world of disclosure.
How does disclosure work in four key jurisdictions - England & Wales, New York, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg?
A bankruptcy judge has ruled that a debtor can satisfy the Bankruptcy Code’s rehabilitation standard by selling its assets as a going concern and thereby avoid conversion from chapter 11 to chapter 7. In the same decision, the court denied a motion seeking the appointment of what the movants called an “examiner with expanded powers.” In re Deqser, LLC, Case No. 25-10687, 2026 Bankr. LEXIS 1004 (Bankr. D. Del. Apr. 22, 2026).
April 07, 2026 The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Act, 2026 The Amendment Bill has now been approved by the Parliament post the report of the Select Committee as the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Act, 2026 (Act). Once in effect, the Act makes significant amendments to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC) introducing several new concepts and tweaking existing concepts in light of difficulties faced to make the IBC more efficient. This note sets out a summary of the key changes. A. Corporate Insolvency 1.
In brief
Licensing has been a focus topic in our team lately and for good reason. If you’re a residential builder or a specialist trade in NSW, then no ticket, no play.
While the facts of the decision in Leto v Secretary Department of Customer Service [2026]NSWCATOD 26 (Leto v Secretary) are obviously very specific, an insolvency in an applicant’s trading history is frequently a barrier to licensing and is frequently an inducement to do whatever is necessary to avoid insolvency, so as to retain a licence or the future prospect of one.
Here is an opinion illustrating how the “indicative rulings” process in Fed.R.Bankr.P. 8008 can work: