bankruptcy

A near-corporate-death experience is the new must-have résumé line.

A promise made over the charred and smoldering remains of California is still a promise.

The latest monument to her hubris comes (of course) in lawsuit form.

Can Chatham Asset Management and Brigade Capital Management out-Alden Alden Global Capital?

Behold, the most amazing regulatory filing in the history of stupid capitalism.

That NYSE listing is apparently worth several dollars a share to a stock that’s only worth several dollars a share.

Maybe next time listen to those voices asking, “Is it a good idea to do business with a sex offender?”

Specifically, it regrets lending Neiman Marcus that money last month.

Maybe they should try obstructing justice on the president’s behalf, instead.

And, surprise, surprise, make sure it makes money on a series of spectacularly miscalculated investments.

Which is a rather extraordinary thing to say for a bankruptcy judge, but in the case of Jay Alix v. McKinsey, we totally get it.

And it cannot rest in peace until they're paid.

No more dealing with the disrespectful idiots who made up Jim Dondero’s client base.

PG&E turns up the heat.

Because there’s not enough money coming from anywhere else.

Baupost Group is as hot as a California wildfire.

Of Mice and Fashionable Men.

A federal bankruptcy judge rules that it’s not his job to save hedge fund managers from themselves.