50 Ways To Leave Your Lender

We at SmallBizReorg are big fans of Paul Simon. That said, we couldn’t help realizing that his classic, “50 Ways to Leave Your Lover,” really had a hidden meaning.   

It’s 1975. Inflation is running at an all-time high of 13.4%, there’s a sense of stagnation, and the Bankruptcy Code hasn’t yet been enacted.   

Deeply encoded in this tune, Paul offers a guide to debt relief … “50 Ways to Leave Your LENDER.”   

Jack Rose, SmallBizReorg’s Founder and Host, helps us find the hidden meaning in Paul Simon’s classic, 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover (Lender). Click here to continue reading and to watch the episode. 




www.JackRoseLaw.com Posts in this blog contain discussions of general principles of law and cases. No post, comment or discussion constitutes or should be taken as legal advice. To obtain legal advice you should retain counsel. Legal advice requires a review of the specific facts and circumstances of your case.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jevic -- A Synopsis

For those that aren't familiar with Jevic, the Supreme Court set forth the facts in a straight forward summary -- "In the case before us, a Bankruptcy Court dismissed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy. But the court did not simply restore the prepetition status quo .  Instead, the court ordered a distribution of estate assets that gave money to high-priority secured creditors and to low-priority general unsecured creditors but which skipped certain dissenting mid-priority creditors                                             *   *   * In our view, a bankruptcy court does not have such a power. A distribution scheme ordered in connection with the dismissal of a Chapter 11 case cannot, without the consent of the affected parties, deviate from the basic priority rules that apply under the primary mechanisms the Code establishes for final distributions of estate valu...
Read more

More Lubrizol

Continuing the discussion of Trademark's in bankruptcy, an article from the ABI presents a good overview of the state of the cases.  We will continue our discussion of Lubrizol in upcoming posts.  #trademark #chapter11trademark www.JackRoseLaw.com Posts in this blog contain discussions of general principles of law and cases. No post, comment or discussion constitutes or should be taken as legal advice. To obtain legal advice you should retain counsel. Legal advice requires a review of the specific facts and circumstances of your case.
Read more

Structured Dismissal and Jevic Revisited

Since the Supreme Court decided Czyzewski v Jevic Holding Corp. , a number of articles and court decisions have come through.  In a series of posts over the next several weeks, we will identify several of these decisions and provide you with a list of articles on the subject. Posts in this blog contain discussions of general principles of law and cases. No post, comment or discussion constitutes or should be taken as legal advice. To obtain legal advice you should retain counsel. Legal advice requires a review of the specific facts and circumstances of your case.
Read more