Restructuring Report

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Stretto’s Restructuring Report is a podcast featuring notable stories curated by professionals, and powered by Stretto Intelligence. Join us each week for highlights, updates, and news impacting restructuring professionals.  Dig deeper into research and analysis online, using Research Suite by Stretto, now enhanced by AI to make it easier for professionals to find, review, and understand information that matters most.  Visit researchsuite.stretto.com to learn more.

  1. 9 FÉVR.

    February 9, 2026 - Nine Energy Service, NFN8 Group, Luminar Technologies, First Brands Group and Evolution Credit Partners, Carbon Health Technologies, MMA Law Firm

    This episode covers key developments in six major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: Nine Energy Service files a prepackaged Chapter 11 with support from more than 70% of its senior secured noteholders, seeking to eliminate $319 million in secured debt through a full debt-for-equity conversion while preserving approximately 1,100 jobs and targeting a rapid 31-day exit from bankruptcy. Bitcoin mining company NFN8 Group enters Chapter 11 after a catastrophic fire at its Texas facility cut mining capacity by up to 50%, compounding margin pressure from the Bitcoin halving and litigation costs as the company lines up $2.75 million in DIP financing and pursues a court-supervised asset sale.  Luminar Technologies proposes a $143 million liquidation plan, selling its semiconductor and LiDAR businesses in separate transactions that leave first-lien noteholders paid in full while wiping out existing equity after years of mounting losses and a breakdown in its relationship with Volvo. A federal district court remands a $60 million cash-collateral dispute between First Brands Group and Evolution Credit Partners, sending the case back to bankruptcy court for evidentiary proceedings over contested factoring liens and adequate protection. Carbon Health Technologies files for Chapter 11 with a dual-track restructuring strategy, pursuing both a debt-for-equity reorganization and an asset sale as it works to right-size a healthcare platform operating more than 90 clinics nationwide amid tightening capital markets. And a Texas bankruptcy court overrules First Amendment objections to a Rule 2004 examination in the MMA Law Firm case, ordering discovery to proceed in what the court describes as a matter of first impression involving alleged defamatory statements made during bankruptcy proceedings. 💡 From oilfield services and cryptocurrency mining to healthcare, advanced technology, and constitutional issues in bankruptcy discovery, this episode explores how balance-sheet resets, asset sales, and evolving legal boundaries are shaping the latest wave of complex Chapter 11 cases. Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    8 min

  2. 2 FÉVR.

    February 2, 2026 - Multi-Color Corporation, F-Star Socorro, RunItOneTime, Banners of Abingdon, Shannon Wind

    This episode covers key developments in five major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: Multi-Color Corporation files a prepackaged Chapter 11 plan to eliminate $3.9 billion in debt, backed by its private equity sponsor and a supermajority of first-lien lenders, while securing $889 million in new funding and paying general unsecured creditors in full. An Arizona luxury resort developer, F-Star Socorro, seeks approval for $32 million in replacement DIP financing tied to its Ritz-Carlton-branded villa project, restructuring its capital stack to avoid a priming dispute while racing to close pending villa sales that could generate over $100 million in proceeds. A Texas bankruptcy court upholds a $28 million gaming asset sale free and clear of union successor liability, rejecting a Teamsters challenge and reinforcing the scope of Section 363 sales despite objections rooted in federal labor law. Banners of Abingdon, the largest Hallmark operator in Virginia, proposes a reorganization plan to pay all creditors in full while continuing operations of 39 stores, with long-term repayment of a $6.9 million superpriority DIP claim extending through 2030. And Shannon Wind, a Texas wind farm operator, files for Chapter 11 after Winter Storm Uri generated more than $100 million in power market liabilities, launching a court-supervised sale process while continuing to operate with full merchant exposure . 💡 From global manufacturing and luxury real estate to labor law, retail, and renewable energy, this episode explores how capital structure resets, extreme weather risk, and statutory sale protections are shaping the next phase of complex Chapter 11 restructurings. Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    7 min

  3. 26 JANV.

    January 26, 2026 - Tonopah Solar Energy, Franciscan Friars of California, White Rock Medical Center, Georgia ProtonCare Center

    This episode covers key developments in four major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: Tonopah Solar Energy files for Chapter 11 for the second time in six years, seeking $10 million in DIP financing from an affiliate lender as persistent technical failures cut output at its pioneering molten-salt solar facility and a broad marketing process fails to produce a stalking horse bidder. The Franciscan Friars of California seek emergency court approval to liquidate investment assets and access restricted funds, warning of imminent cash exhaustion as the long-running case—filed to address sexual abuse claims—faces mounting operating and professional expenses. White Rock Medical Center, a Dallas safety-net hospital, enters Chapter 11 alleging over $11 million in seller misrepresentations tied to its 2023 acquisition, after the abrupt loss of electronic health record access disrupted billing and operations serving a largely low-income patient population. And Georgia ProtonCare Center, the state’s only proton therapy provider, files for bankruptcy with $550 million in debt, pursuing a going-concern sale to Emory University while prioritizing continuity of care for more than 1,000 cancer patients annually. 💡 From renewable energy and religious institutions to community hospitals and specialized cancer care, this episode examines how operational setbacks, liquidity crises, and healthcare economics are driving the latest wave of complex Chapter 11 filings. Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    5 min

  4. 19 JANV.

    January 19, 2026 - Reno City Center Owner LLC, Beverly Community Hospital Association, First Brands Group, Paragon Industries

    This episode covers key developments in four major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: A federal bankruptcy appeals panel affirms dismissal of Reno City Center Owner LLC’s Chapter 11 case, clearing the way for a $42 million refinancing outside of bankruptcy after rejecting arguments that the dismissal improperly favored certain creditors over others. The Chapter 11 trustee for Beverly Community Hospital Association seeks conversion to Chapter 7 liquidation after recovering more than $40 million through asset sales, preference actions, and litigation recoveries, arguing that continued administration under Chapter 11 would only erode remaining value. First Brands Group narrows its dispute with factoring lenders, reducing its request for release of disputed cash to $18.1 million while deferring resolution of $35 million in contested receivables pending an examiner’s investigation into prepetition factoring arrangements. And Paragon Industries, an Oklahoma steel pipe manufacturer, files an amended disclosure statement for a Chapter 11 liquidation plan complicated by a $77.7 million contested secured claim tied to its former director, as the creditors’ committee seeks subordination that could significantly increase recoveries for unsecured creditors. 💡 From appellate rulings and healthcare wind-downs to factoring disputes and insider claim challenges, this episode explores how litigation strategy, capital structure conflicts, and criminal allegations are shaping outcomes in complex bankruptcy cases. Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    5 min

  5. 12 JANV.

    January 12, 2026 - Hearthside Food Solutions, National Realty Investment Advisors, Celebration Pointe Holdings, Mode Eleven Bancorp

    This episode covers key developments in four major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: Hearthside Food Solutions faces a pivotal Texas court ruling that sharply limits post-confirmation bankruptcy jurisdiction, with the court holding it lacks authority to enforce post-confirmation contractual obligations that do not affect plan implementation—while leaving the door open for fraud claims tied to the bankruptcy process itself. The liquidation trustee for National Realty Investment Advisors seeks approval for nearly $97 million in development financing, raising governance questions over whether the Liquidation Trust Advisory Board must approve debt incurred by wind-down entities as the trustee argues development could boost investor recoveries by tens of millions of dollars. Celebration Pointe Holdings files a liquidation plan for its 2-million-square-foot Gainesville mixed-use development, shifting away from reorganization amid pandemic-era disruptions, rising interest rates, and inflation, with unsecured creditors facing uncertain recoveries through a liquidating trust. And Mode Eleven Bancorp asks a Wyoming bankruptcy court to approve a $2 million private sale of Summit National Bank after failed auctions, citing urgent regulatory pressure and receivership risk as it seeks to preserve value following an extensive but unsuccessful marketing process. 💡 From post-confirmation jurisdiction limits and trustee authority to large-scale real estate liquidations and distressed bank sales, this episode examines how legal boundaries, governance disputes, and timing pressures are shaping outcomes in complex Chapter 11 cases. Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    6 min

  6. 5 JANV.

    January 5, 2026 - Artist and Craftsman Supply, Luminar Technologies, FlexShopper, Buddy Mac Holdings

    This episode covers key developments in four major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: Artist & Craftsman Supply files for Chapter 11 in Maine just before the holidays, seeking court approval to continue operations, pay employees and vendors, and honor $715,000 in outstanding gift card balances to sustain its 18-store art and craft retail business.  Luminar Technologies proposes a $110 million liquidation plan following its December bankruptcy filing, with a semiconductor subsidiary sale to Quantum Computing Inc. and a structured payout order that leaves existing equity holders with nothing.  FlexShopper enters Chapter 11 after uncovering over $140 million in CEO and CFO fraud involving improper borrowing, lining up a stalking-horse sale for assets while arranging DIP financing to support the ongoing sale process.  And a secured creditor moves to force Buddy Mac Holdings into liquidation, claiming the rent-to-own furniture retailer is self-liquidating without a viable reorganizational strategy as cash collateral timelines expire.  💡 From retail struggles and tech liquidation plans to executive fraud fallout and creditor-led conversion efforts, this episode sheds light on how diverse challenges are driving the latest wave of U.S. bankruptcies and restructuring actions in early 2026.  Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    6 min

  7. 15/12/2025

    December 15, 2025 - Bravo Brio Restaurants, Archdiocese of New Orleans, Linqto, TPI Composites

    This episode covers key developments in four major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: Bravo Brio Restaurants details a reorganization plan that would transfer ownership of its 48 Italian dining locations to senior lender GPEE, providing unsecured creditors with a $750,000 distribution from the sale of a New Jersey liquor license—the only recovery available compared to a zero-return Chapter 7 outcome  The Archdiocese of New Orleans secures confirmation of its $230 million reorganization plan, establishing a survivor compensation trust despite objections from Travelers Insurance, with the court holding that the insurer lacks standing to challenge abuse claims and cannot seek contribution of defense costs from survivors  Linqto seeks approval of a $510,000 retention plan for 12 key employees as it winds down its liquidating Chapter 11 case, arguing the incentive structure is necessary to stabilize operations after regulatory failures shut down its investment platform earlier this year  And TPI Composites requests emergency approval of a Vendor Advance Agreement with Vestas, designed to ease a critical liquidity shortfall by advancing supplier payments while granting Vestas administrative expense priority and contractual protections tied to blade production performance  💡 From casual dining and religious institutions to fintech and renewable energy, this episode explores how creditor negotiations, survivor compensation frameworks, workforce retention strategies, and customer-funded liquidity solutions are shaping the current landscape of U.S. restructurings. Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    5 min

  8. 08/12/2025

    December 8, 2025 - Spirit Airlines, SilverRock Development, The Stephan Company, First Brands Group, 23andMe

    This episode covers key developments in five major restructuring and bankruptcy cases: Spirit Airlines seeks court approval for a $140 million engine settlement with International Aero Engines to resolve disputes stemming from the Pratt & Whitney engine crisis that grounded much of its fleet. The agreement includes engine credits, replacement leases, and new purchase commitments as the airline works to stabilize operations. SilverRock Development proposes a liquidation plan following the $65 million sale of its stalled luxury resort project in La Quinta, California, with secured creditors expected to recover in full and unsecured creditors receiving interests in a litigation trust. The Stephan Company, a Florida-based beauty products holding company, files for Chapter 11 to address over 700 talc-related lawsuits, proposing a Section 524(g) trust funded by insurance proceeds to resolve long-running product liability claims. First Brands Group seeks court approval of procedures to reconcile $2.5 billion in fraudulent customer invoices, after investigators uncovered extensive factoring irregularities that froze $250 million in payments and created chaos among lenders. And a Missouri bankruptcy court caps a landlord’s $9.7 million claim against 23andMe—now Chrome Holding—at $5.6 million, reaffirming that Section 502(b)(6) limits on lease rejection damages apply even to solvent debtors. 💡 From aviation and luxury real estate to personal care and biotech, this episode explores how settlements, fraud investigations, and legal caps on creditor claims are shaping the latest wave of complex restructurings and bankruptcy rulings. Thank you for listening! Visit stretto.com for more information. Follow us on LinkedIn.

    6 min
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À propos

Stretto’s Restructuring Report is a podcast featuring notable stories curated by professionals, and powered by Stretto Intelligence. Join us each week for highlights, updates, and news impacting restructuring professionals.  Dig deeper into research and analysis online, using Research Suite by Stretto, now enhanced by AI to make it easier for professionals to find, review, and understand information that matters most.  Visit researchsuite.stretto.com to learn more.

Informations

  • Création
    Stretto
  • Années d’activité
    2025 - 2026
  • Épisodes
    20
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Stretto
  • Site web de l’émission
    Restructuring Report