Bankruptcy Misconduct - Downloads

Home

Downloads Home

Search document

Downloads

Downloads Home » Pleadings

DocumentsDate added

Order by : name | date | hits [ ascendent ]

Emergency Writ for eToys

24.12.2007

The 3rd Circuit hears questions regarding allegations of Organized Crime in Federal Bankruptcy Courts, particularly in Delaware - the state through which is funneled the majority of the Billions of dollars of fees paid to bankruptcy professionals. This pleading references Congressional and Judicial acknowledgement of the existence of "bankruptcy rings", collections of operators including attorneys who prey upon justice under the obfuscatory protection of certain attorneys purporting to work in accordance with their sworn duties to the people. But some of these federal judges and U.S. Attorneys have business and professional ties to certain members of these professional bankruptcy rings. If you are in the mob in the NYC fish business, especially if you are Italian, everyone will know about it. If you are in the 'bankruptcy professional' mob, you will get filthy rich and the watchdogs will smoke with you.

Worldcom : Objection to ACPOC Motion Exhibits

13.11.2007

The exhibits to the Objection of the ACPOC motion include some awesome documents. First, it includes at exhibit C the transcript of the discussion between the bankruptcy lawyer and his client wherein the lawyer advises that it is legal to threaten to kill someone. Secondly, a long series of letters between the client's lawyer and a number of lawyers working for WorldCom. Specifically, Weil Gotshal & Manges received numerous letters where the creditors lawyer urged that attention be focused on threats by lawyers for Worldcom against the creditor, and on the arbitrary releases being sought which were not authorized by the confirmed plan of reorganization but would have had the affect of releasing WorldCom from all claims derivative of extortion, racketeering, and bankruptcy fraud.

Worldcom : Objection to ACPOC motion by counsel w/ "death threat"

11.09.2007

In the largest ever bankruptcy case - Worldcom - the bankruptcy attorney who was then currently representing one of the largest unaffiliated (unconflicted) claims traders (Next Factors, Inc.) petitioned the Court to be relieved from continuing as Next's counsel. The lawyer admits that his reason for seeking permission to withdraw was that he did not want to follow the instructions of his client in seeking to have all potential conflicts between the multi-hundred million dollar fee earning lawyers and their hedge fund clients exposed. You can't make this stuff up: The lawyer tried to shake his client off by conveying a death threat during a conversation with the president of Next Factors. A transcript of the conversation was attached to this filing and the attorney did not merely tacitly acknowledge that the transcript was accurate, he complained that "apparantly" the conversation was recorded without his knowledge. This is better than a TV show. People ask me: "but, umm, like wouldn't the government do something?" Yes, each and every DOJ official, Judge, and officer of the court which learned of the exchange and underlying facts would have done something, provided that they remained true to their oaths to uphold the law, follow professional ethics codes, and defend the Constitution. Sadly it appears that too many public officials connected to the multi-billion dollar bankruptcy industry hold their allegiances to their own families, bank accounts, racial agendas, and organized crime affiliates above all else.

Homepage: http://www.weil.com/marciagoldstein/