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Published byDelilah Yelverton Modified over 9 years ago
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BANKRUPTCY Ken Bakondi Kara Brausen
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Bankruptcy Defined History Statistics Chapter 11 Chapter 7 Questions?
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Bankruptcy Defined Financial Distress – When cash flows are not sufficient to meet current obligations Bankrupt – When a petition is filed with one of nearly 300 Federal Bankruptcy Courts Provides Protection from Creditors Discharge of Debts
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History of Bankruptcy Legislation 1789 – U.S Constitution 1800 – First U.S. Bankruptcy Law 1898 - Nelson Act 1938 - Chandler Act 1978 - Bankruptcy Reform Act 1984 – Bankruptcy Amendment Act 1986 – Chapter 12 "family farmer/fisherman" 2005 – Consumer Protection Act
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Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978 Eliminated even numbered chapters Chapters 1,3,5 – General bankruptcy provisions Chapter 7 – Personal and Business Liquidation Chapter 9 – Municipalities (Orange County) Chapter 11 – Business Reorganizations Chapter 13 – Personal with Income Chapter 15 – Trustees for Administration Chapter 12 – Family owned farms (1986)
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Consumer Protection Act 2005 Extended time between discharges Denial of discharge if the debtor received a Chapter 7 or 11 discharge in a case filed within 8 years of the filing of the pending case Chapter 13 instead of Chapter 7 Production of tax returns and other documents Audits Credit counseling and debtor education
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Bankruptcy Statistics
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Total U.S. Business Filings
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Bankruptcy Statistics
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Total Assets in all Publicly Traded Company Filings between 2001 and 2007? $1,023,100,000,000 Total Assets 2 largest filings of 2008? $1,018,976,000,000 2008 Total $1.16 Trillion
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Largest U.S. Filings CompanyDateTotal Assets Pre-bankruptcy Lehman Brothers Holdings, Inc.9/15/2008$691,063,000,000 Washington Mutual9/26/2008$327,913,000,000 Worldcom, Inc.7/21/2002$103,914,000,000 Enron Corp.12/02/2001$65,503,000,000 Conseco Inc.12/17/2002$61,392,000,000 Chrysler4/30/2009$39,300,000,000 Thornburg Mortgage5/01/2009$36,521,000,000 Pacific Gas and Electric Co.4/6/2001$36,152,000,000 Texaco4/12/1987$34,940,000,000 Financial Corp. of America9/9/1988$33,864,000,000
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General Motors, Corp. http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bs?s=GM&annual http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bs?s=GM&annual
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CHAPTER 11: REORGANIZATION “intensive care”
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Chapter 11: Key Process Features Voluntary petition Involuntary petition Automatic stay Exclusivity period Debtor-in-Possession financing Absolute priority rule
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Chapter 11 Process 1. File petition of relief 2. Submit schedule of assets & liabilities 3. Bar date 4. Reorganization plan & disclosure statement 5. Hearing on reorganization plan 6. Vote on plan 7. Confirmation hearing 8. Set effective plan date & distribution schedule
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Common Pool When individual creditors have the incentive to foreclose on the venture even though it is worth more as a going concern. Example: Firm’s Going Concern Value = $3,000,000 BV of Debt Owed = $4,000,000 Assets Liquidation Value = $2,000,000 Return as a Going Concern =.75 per $1 of loan Return if Liquidated =.50/$1 loaned
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Holdout Problem When one or more of the creditors refuse to agree to reorganization terms because of the potential for larger individual recovery.
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Cram-down Bankruptcy court accepts a reorganization plan for all creditors including dissenting creditor classes. Groups: Employees Consumers Federal/State/Local tax collection agencies Secured Creditors General Creditor Claims Preferred Stockholders Common Stockholders
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Cram-down Scenario Proposed Plan: Employees Compensation Owed up to $2,000 ConsumersCompensation Owed up to $900 Federal/State/Local TaxesPayment Plan Structured Secured CreditorsCollateral $, 2 yr pmt plan General Creditor Claims$1000, remaining 5 yr pmt plan Preferred StockholdersIssued New Shares of Stock Common StockholdersIssued New Shares of Stock
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Chapter 11 – Success/Failure
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CHAPTER 7: LIQUIDATION “death”
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Chapter 7 Liquidation Accounts for 65% of all business bankruptcies filed 90% of Chapter11’s end this way 85%+ of all business bankruptcies result in liquidation
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Chapter 7 Liquidation Liquidation value of assets today exceeds going concern value Substantial doubt firm will continue as a going concern Prevents management from transferring assets Owners want out
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Chapter 7: Liquidation Distribution of assets based on absolute priority rule 1) Administrative Costs 2) Wages/Unpaid Employee Benefits 3) Consumer Claims 4) Taxes
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Chapter 7: Liquidation 5) Secured Creditors 6) Unfunded Pension Liability 7) Unsecured Creditors 8) Preferred Stockholders 9) Common Stockholders
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Questions?
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