Agenda / Content Covered

1. Subchapter 5 Overview; Key Features and Distinctions
   2:00 — 2:10, Peter Gannott
2. Case Timeline
   2:10 — 2:25, Peter Gannott
3. Eligibility Requirements
   2:25 — 2:40, Robert Harris
4. Electing Subchapter 5 Treatment
   2:40 — 2:55, Robert Harris
5. Trustee Appointment; Trustee's Role and Duties
   2:55 — 3:05, Robert Harris
6. Duties and Role of Debtor
   3:05 — 3:15, Robert Harris
7. The Subchapter 5 Plan
   3:15 — 3:30, Robert Harris
8. Plan Confirmation, Cramdown
   3:45 — 3:50, Robert Harris
9. Pursuing Plan Modifications
   3:50 — 4:05, Robert Harris
10. Payments and Discharge
    4:05 — 4:20, Robert Harris
11. Property of the Estate
    4:20 — 4:35, Robert Harris
12. Default and Post-Confirmation Remedies
    4:35 — 4:50, Robert Harris
13. Key Forms and Resources
    4:50 — 5:00, Robert Harris
14. Is Subchapter 5 the Right Fit for the Client?
    5:00 — 5:15, Robert Harris

Accreditation Details:

Peter M Gannott is the principal of the Louisville law firm of Gannott Law Group, PLLC. Since 1985, he has focused his practice in the areas of business and consumer bankruptcy, creditors' rights and commercial collections, complex commercial litigation, and real estate matters. Mr. Gannott works with clients on everything from the creation and dissolution of business entities to representation of our business clients in business-to-business collections or large asset issues. He is a frequent lecturer on his areas of practice and has been an adjunct faculty member at the University of Louisville. Mr. Gannott is board certified in business bankruptcy law by the American Board of Certification. He graduated, with honors, from the University of Illinois and earned his J.D. degree from the Washington College of Law, American University.

Robert G Harris is a partner in the Silicon Valley bankruptcy boutique, Binder & Malter, LLP. Mr. Harris has been an active volunteer with the State Bar of California for 17 years. He has been the chair of the Business Law Section (BLS), twice served full terms with the Insolvency Law Committee (ILC) chairing it both times, and now chairs the Marketing & Communications Committee of the California Lawyers Association. Mr. Harris has been conference co-chair and educational co-chair of the California Bankruptcy Forum in recent years. Mr. Harris frequently lectures and writes on bankruptcy topics and has authored numerous articles, case analyses, and other material, including legislative proposals that have become law. Mr. Harris has also contributed to a book on the topic of small business bankruptcy and has twice testified before the California State Senate as an expert in the field of bankruptcy and insolvency. Mr. Harris started his legal career in 1986 by serving as a law clerk to the Honorable Lloyd King, Chief Judge of the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of California, from 1986 to 1988. Mr. Harris' practice focuses on representing businesses and individuals in Chapter 11, both as debtors and creditors, and in bankruptcy litigation, state court assignments for the benefit of creditors (ABCs), receiverships, execution sales and various other bankruptcy and collection matters. He has substantial experience in a number of bankruptcy areas, including real estate restructurings, sales and reorganizations of high tech and general manufacturing companies, dealing with intellectual property rights in bankruptcy, and handling alleged securities laws and Federal Trade Act violations. Uniquely, Mr. Harris represents individuals in all these areas and, in particular, in Chapter 11. Mr. Harris received his B.A. degree, with distinction, from the University of California, Berkeley and his J.D. degree from Hastings College of the Law.