Setoff Can’t Be Raised as a Defense to Receipt of a Fraudulent Transfer
The Madoff case makes more law: A claim against a bankrupt estate can’t be set off against liability for receipt of a fraudulent transfer because one arose before bankruptcy and the other arose after.
Judge Goldblatt on the Imputation of Fraudulent Intent to a Delaware Corporation
The fraudulent intent of an individual who controls a corporation can be imputed to the corporation itself, even if the board is unaware of fraud.
Court:
Modern Techniques in Asset-Tracing
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Fifth Circuit Expands Bartenwerfer to Saddle Alter Egos with Nondischargeable Debts
An alter ego may be of the same ilk as a partnership or agency, so there may be no inconsistency between the Fifth Circuit opinion and the Bartenwerfer concurrence.
Court:
It’s Ok to Avoid a Fraudulent Transfer Even if It Makes the Debtor Solvent, Circuit Says
The Second Circuit found discretion to avoid a constructively fraudulent transfer of exempt property that would have enabled the debtor to pay her creditors in full.
Court:
Foreign Sovereign Immunity Bars the Madoff Trustee from Recovering $20 Million
A district judge in New York reversed the bankruptcy court, which had held that a Kuwaiti public pension fund was not entitled to sovereign immunity for having engaged in commercial activity.
Commentary: 2nd Circuit Affirms Bankruptcy Court Decision Finding Actual Fraudulent Transfer and Breach of Fiduciary Duty in TransCare Case
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