Program Description:
It’s the day that every banker dreads – the day you receive notice that your customer has filed bankruptcy. What do you do? This webcast seminar explains the actions that the bank must take to protect the bank’s interests and the actions that the bank is prohibited from taking. We will examine the steps (and pitfalls) that bankers should be aware of with respect to Chapters 7, 11 and 13 of the Bankruptcy Code. This webcast seminar will focus on the basics, but it will also serve as a good refresher for those who are familiar with the bankruptcy process.
This two-hour course covers:
- What is a bankruptcy notice and what should you do with it?
- What is the automatic stay and what does it prohibit?
- What happens at a Section 341 hearing?
- When is the bank required to file a proof of claim?
- Are reaffirmation agreements a good idea?
- What do the terms “preference” and “fraudulent transfer” mean?
- What can the bank do after the debtor is discharged?
Plus frequent question and answer sessions throughout this presentation.
Who Should Attend:
This webcast seminar will be useful to loan officers of all levels, loan operations personnel, credit administration personnel, and personnel involved in the collection process.
Presenter:
Adam LaBoda, Esq. is an attorney with Spencer Fane Britt & Browne LLP where he specializes in the representation of financial institutions. Adam was awarded his juris doctor from the University of Kansas Law School. Prior to joining Spencer Fane, Adam served as a law clerk for Chief Judge Lee M. Jackwig, United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Iowa. He is a member of the Missouri Bar and the Kansas Bar Associations, as well as a member of the Kansas and Missouri Bankers Associations, and the Kansas City Bankruptcy Bar Association. He is licensed to practice law in Missouri and Kansas, as well as the federal district courts in Kansas and the Western District of Missouri.
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