Join Amazon Prime and ship Two-Day for free and Overnight for $3.99. Already a member? Sign in.

Quantity: 

or
Sign in to turn on 1-Click ordering.
 
   
More Buying Choices
19 used & new from $32.37

Have one to sell? Sell yours here
 
   
Tell a Friend
Chapter 11 Business Reorganizations: For Business Leaders, Accountants And Lawyers
 
See larger image
 
Are You an Author or Publisher?
Find out how to publish your own Kindle Books
 
  
Chapter 11 Business Reorganizations: For Business Leaders, Accountants And Lawyers (Paperback)
by Myles H. Alderman Jr. (Author)
  5.0 out of 5 stars 3 customer reviews (3 customer reviews)  

List Price: $39.95
Price: $35.96 & this item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping. Details
You Save: $3.99 (10%)
In Stock.
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. Gift-wrap available.

Want it delivered Tuesday, May 13? Choose One-Day Shipping at checkout. See details

19 used & new available from $32.37

Better Together

Buy this book with Bankruptcy And Debtor/creditor: Examples And Explanations (Examples & Explanations) by Brian A. Blum today!

Chapter 11 Business Reorganizations: For Business Leaders, Accountants And Lawyers Bankruptcy And Debtor/creditor: Examples And Explanations (Examples & Explanations)
Buy Together Today: $71.20

Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought

The Executive Guide to Corporate Bankruptcy (Executive)

The Executive Guide to Corporate Bankruptcy (Executive) by Thomas J. Salerno

4.5 out of 5 stars (2)  $59.95
Corporate Financial Distress and Bankruptcy: Predict and Avoid Bankruptcy, Analyze and Invest in Distressed Debt , 3rd Edition

Corporate Financial Distress and Bankruptcy: Predict and Avoid Bankruptcy, Analyze and Invest in Distressed Debt , 3rd Edition by Edward I. Altman

4.5 out of 5 stars (2)  $63.00
Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors

Distressed Debt Analysis: Strategies for Speculative Investors by Stephen G. Moyer

5.0 out of 5 stars (11)  $87.96
Principles of Bankruptcy Law (Concise Hornbook) (Concise Hornbook)

Principles of Bankruptcy Law (Concise Hornbook) (Concise Hornbook) by David G. Epstein

$36.90
2008 U.S. Bankruptcy Code & Rules Booklet

2008 U.S. Bankruptcy Code & Rules Booklet by Staff

$25.00
Explore similar items : Books (49)

Editorial Reviews
Product Description
A Great Reference Source For Business Leaders and Their Professionals Each year billions of dollars of business credit and contracts are restructured under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code. In the process, substantial fortunes are reallocated. Debtors in Chapter 11 reorganizations range from some of the largest business entities in the world to small local businesses. When these companies file for protection from creditors under Chapter 11, new problems and opportunities are created. Mr. Alderman draws upon over twenty years of experience counseling clients to explain the key legal theories and offer practical and tactical advice to business leaders, stakeholders and their advisors. "This book should be a part of the libraries of management, practitioners and accountants. It is comprehensive." The Halyard Restructuring Group, LLC. "This well organized and comprehensive book will be a great asset for anyone on either side of a Business Bankruptcy." William Wright, President & Publisher, Park Ave Publishers Inc. "This book is a great reference source with a wealth of insightful information - No accounting firm's library will be complete without a copy." James E. Schultz, CPA, Sheptoff, Reuber & Co.

About the Author
Attorney Myles Alderman has been representing debtors, creditors, creditors committees and other parties in interest in Chapter 11 Business Reorganizations and alternative business solutions since 1986. His clients include professional services firms, manufacturers, distributors, retailers and financial institutions ranging in size from closely held businesses to some the largest corporations in the world. In 2006, Mr. Alderman was designated one of the top lawyers in the area of Business Bankruptcy Law by the Law and Politics Magazine.

Mr. Alderman is a member of the Business Bankruptcy Section of the American Bar Association, The Business Bankruptcy Section of the American Bankruptcy Institute, and The Executive Committee of the Commercial Law and Bankruptcy Section of the Connecticut Bar Association. He was educated at Kenyon College (A.B. Economics & Psychology), Cambridge University (Post-Grad. Economics), and Syracuse University College of Law (J.D. Cum Laude), where he earned the LFE Goldie Award for Outstanding Scholarship, and was Managing Editor of the Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce. Mr. Alderman is a founding member of Alderman & Alderman.

His seminars on bankruptcy law and business restructuring are highly regarded by business leaders, accountants and lawyers. His written commentaries on the United States Bankruptcy Code have appeared in Bankruptcy 360, The Connecticut Lawyer Magazine, The Wall Street Journal, the Connecticut Law Tribune and the New York Times. He lives in Connecticut with his wife and two sons.

See all Editorial Reviews

Product Details
  • Paperback: 200 pages
  • Publisher: Outskirts Press; First Edition edition (September 18, 2006)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 1598004131
  • ISBN-13: 978-1598004137
  • Product Dimensions: 8.5 x 5.5 x 0.7 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 8.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 5.0 out of 5 stars 3 customer reviews (3 customer reviews)
  • Amazon.com Sales Rank: #83,281 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

    Popular in this category: (What's this?)

    #7 in  Books > Business & Investing > Personal Finance > Bankruptcy

    (Publishers and authors: Improve Your Sales)
  •  Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images? (We'll ask you to sign in so we can get back to you)


Myles Alderman, Esq.'s latest blog posts
       
 
Myles Alderman, Esq. sent the following posts to customers who purchased Chapter 11 Business Reorganizations: For Business Leaders, Accountants And Lawyers
 
10:49 AM PDT, April 24, 2008
 With the federal-funds rate already at 2.25% (possibly below actual inflation), the federal reserve is widely expected to signal that after the next rate cut, it may "pause" before any further cuts.   The rationale being tested is that the inflationary pressures may make further rate cuts more risky.

Perhaps I just watched too much Monty Python while I was studying economics at Cambridge, but the notion that the Federal Reserve is contemplating whether it might "choose" to stop reducing interest rates soon brings up images of the armless, legless knight in the Holy Grail  taunting  "come back and fight you coward."

In the past year the Federal Reserve has reduced the fed funds rate from 5.25% to 2.25.   It might want to drop the fed funds rate another 3% this year, but they don't have that much room left.   The most that the federal funds rate can be reduced is three quarters of the amount it was reduced this past year.  After that they are done.  The Federal Reserve will be left without the ability to lower rates.

If inflation keeps growing, the effective fed funds rate could become negative, with very difficult implications for monetary policy.

Lets all  hope that Mr. Bernanke can find the Holy Grail of the interest rate that balances the ecomony between severe recession and inflation within the couple interest points he has left.
 
Comment    

12:32 PM PST, January 21, 2008, updated at 3:22 PM PST, January 21, 2008
Around the globe, investor panic caused markets to give up more than 5% in just one day: The worst sell off since 9/11.   Before this sell off, a number of people had asked me whether I believed that the talk of the "R" word or even worse the "D" word is being driven by candidates seeking political advantage or news outlets seeking to hype a story. 
I have been telling people that there is more going on here then just hype - That if you look at the underlying economic indicators you will see signs that  suggest that we are headed into a cycle that has all the makings of a serious "correction" in the stock market and a slowing of economic growth that most economists will describe as a "recession."    
For those who have not worked through a recession before, entering a new cycle may be alarming.  But economic cycles are normal, and I believe even necessary (as unpleasant as they are). 
During times of economic contraction (Recession) the opportunities available (and the manner in which one can maximize gains and minimize losses) are different then during times of expansion and growth.  For those of us who have helped clients weather (and profit) from prior recessions, the normal flow of economic cycles is not reason for fear or panic.  With change comes opportunity.
Not sure what to do?  Get some good advice.   Start with the few good books.