By Andrew R. Schwartz | Published June 11, 2014 | Posted in Appeals | Tagged Tags: administrative appeals, certified questions, discretionary appeals, final judgment, interlocutory appeals | Leave a comment
What is an “appeal”? Generally speaking, the term “appeal” means a request for a higher court to review a lower court’s decision.
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How does a judgment debtor fight a “confession judgment”? The first step to combatting a “confession judgment” is to eliminate it.
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What is “commercial litigation”? Generally speaking, we use the broad term “commercial litigation” to describe any litigation involving trade and commerce.
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What is Illinois’ Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act (“IUFTA”)? The IUFTA is a statute designed to combat fraudulent transfers by debtors that impair the rights of creditors.
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What is a “confession-of-judgment clause”? A “confession-of-judgment clause,” also called a “cognovit,” is a contract provision that lets a creditor appoint a lawyer for the debtor, who agrees to let the creditor take a judgment against the debtor.
Read MoreAndrew R. Schwartz and Thomas J. Kanyock discuss the use of Illinois’ fraudulent transfer act in divorce litigation in new article.
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Andrew Schwartz argues that sanctions motions qualify as pleadings, and are subject to the procedural rules and statutes governing pleadings in a new article.
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In re Marriage of Chez, 2013 IL App (1st) 120550.
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Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Kanyock and Ms. Bridges Illinois Bar Journal article about fraudulent transfer litigation for matrimonial lawyers
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In two speaking engagement for the Family Law Section of the Illinois State Bar Association, Andrew Schwartz discussed fraudulent transfers in the presentation “Fraudulent Transfer Litigation for Matrimonial Attorneys” on April 7, 2010 for Chicago and May 20, 2010 for Bloomington-Normal.
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