By Andrew R. Schwartz | Published November 21, 2014 | Posted in Equitable Remedies | Tagged Tags: appointing a receiver, commercial foreclosure, receiverships | Leave a comment
What is a “receiver”? A “receiver” is a court officer appointed to protect property in dispute during the pendency of a lawsuit. As a court officer, a receiver has no discretion or personal control over the property he holds, but must obey court orders.
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Andrew Schwartz discussed the use of charging orders in cases where a member of the limited liability company or the company is the judgment debtor in a seminar titled Sophisticated Asset Recovery put on by the Illinois Institute of Continuing Legal Education.
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On October 2, 2014, I participated in a seminar called Sophisticated Asset Recovery put on by the Illinois Institute of Continuing Legal Education
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In the presentation titled “Charging Orders: Enforcement Against Members & Their LLCs,” Andrew Schwartz shared insights about creditors, debtors and limited liability companies with the Illinois Institute for Continuing Legal Education on October 2, 2014.
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On October 1, 2014, the Illinois Bar Journal published my latest article, entitled “Defending Confession Judgment Cases in Illinois.”
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Andrew Schwartz latest article about confession judgment cases was published by the Illinois Bar Journal.
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As civil litigators, much of our practice involves trials. This blog answers some FAQs.
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Andrew Schwartz and Matthew Henderson share insights on contract ambiguity and how Illinois courts resolve such issues.
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What is “business litigation”? We use the broad term “business litigation” to describe any litigation for control of a privately-owned company. Other terms we frequently see are “freeze-outs,” “squeeze-outs,” “business divorces,” “oppression” and “breach of fiduciary duty.”
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