Skip to main content

§ 101(31)(A)

Haag, In re--Wilson v. Henrichs Ins. Servs.

Ruling
Trustee's complaint failed to state a plausible claim that transferee was a statutory insider to debtors as there was no assertion that either debtor was a person in control of the transferee. (Bankr. C.D. Ill.)
Issue(s)
Definitions; “Insider”; Individual.

ABI Membership is required to access the full summary of Haag, In re--Wilson v. Henrichs Ins. Servs. Please sign in if you are already an ABI member, or otherwise you may Become an ABI Member

Consumer opinion summary, case decided on December 17, 2018 , LexisNexis #0119-086

Rupp v. United Sec. Bank (In re Kunz)

Ruling
Bank of which debtor was a non-controlling "director emeritus" was not an insider.
Procedural posture

Plaintiff debtor filed a bankruptcy proceeding wherein plaintiff trustee maintained that prepetition transfers from the debtor to defendant bank were preferential under 11 U.S.C. § 547(b) as the bank was both a per se insider under 11 U.S.C. § 101(31)(A) and an extra-statutory insider. Plaintiffs challenged a decision of the Bankruptcy Appellate Panel for the Tenth Circuit, which reversed a grant of partial summary judgment to the trustee.

ABI Membership is required to access the full summary of Rupp v. United Sec. Bank (In re Kunz) Please sign in if you are already an ABI member, or otherwise you may Become an ABI Member

Court :
Judge or Jurisdiction information not available
opinion summary, case decided on June 05, 2007 , LexisNexis #0707-019