Valuation Issues in Bankruptcy - A Trustee Panel Discussion

Join the Louisville Bar Association's Bankruptcy Law Section for a CLE program that tackles one of the most critical aspects of bankruptcy practice: asset valuation. This interactive panel discussion brings together three seasoned bankruptcy trustees who will share their real-world insights, war stories and practical guidance on navigating valuation challenges in consumer cases. 

What You'll Learn:

• The Strategic Why Behind Valuations - Understand when and why accurate valuations matter in Chapter 7 liquidations versus Chapter 12 and 13 reorganizations, and how trustees decide whether and how assets should be disposed of.  
• Avoiding Costly Mistakes - Learn how gross undervaluation can derail discharge proceedings or even trigger criminal charges.
• Trustee Perspectives Across Chapters - Gain unique insights into how Chapter 7 and 13 trustees approach valuation differently and what they expect from debtor's counsel

Speakers include Stephen Barnes, Chapter 7 Trustee, Walther Gay & Mack PLC, Matt Golden, Chapter 7 Trustee, Jim Lyon, Chapter 7 Trustee and Steve Reisz, Chapter 7 Trustee, Tilford, Dobbins & Schmidt PLLC

Whether you represent debtors, creditors or serve as trustee counsel, this program will help you better serve your clients while avoiding common pitfalls that can expose your clients to liability. Don't miss this opportunity to learn from trustees who see valuation issues daily and know what really works in practice.

For questions: Contact the CLE Department at 502-583-5314 x 108.
Cancelations: Must be received by LBA at least 24 hours in advance for a refund (minus processing fee). Substitutes allowed (except special events). 
Technology issues: User error does not qualify for a refund. 

This is a LIVE program. Recordings are NOT included with registration. Separate fees apply for accessing past recordings through the LBA On-Demand Catalog. Please note: Live and on-demand CLE programs have different KBA accreditation requirements.  
A 3% processing fee will be automatically applied to all credit card transactions.