PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
Stephen J. Lubben holds the Harvey Washington Wiley Chair in Corporate Governance and Business Ethics at Seton Hall University School of Law. From 2010 to 2017 he was the 'In Debt' columnist for the New York Times's DealBook page. He has been widely quoted by courts and the media on Chapter 11 cases, and has been retained as an expert in insolvency cases around the world. He previously practiced law with the New York and Los Angeles offices of Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom, as a member of the corporate restructuring department.
Advance praise: 'Professor Lubben has a great knack for making the most complicated matter understandable. The Law of Failure balances the depth of analysis that's often required with the clarity and practicality that practitioners demand.' Robert E. Gerber, former US Bankruptcy Judge, Southern District of New York Advance praise: 'Required reading for practitioners and policy makers who need to plumb the intricacies of the divergent insolvency and restructuring systems in the United States ... One can only hope that this thorough work spurs some thoughtful rethinking and re-engineering of the myriad inconsistent and often inefficient systems of the Law of Failure.' Richard Levin, co-drafter of the United States Bankruptcy Code, Co-Head of Restructuring and Bankruptcy Practice, Jenner & Block LLP, New York Advance praise: '[Lubben's] thorough march through the byzantine provisions of the various financial distress resolution regimes is a scholarly delight. His writing is as captivating as his analysis is thorough. More importantly, the questions he raises regarding the overlap (and inconsistencies) among the various regimes are critical for anyone interested in coherent regulatory policy.' John A. E. Pottow, John Philip Dawson Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School
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