In Re Durability, Inc., Debtor. James R. Adelman, Trustee v. Fourth National Bank and Trust Company, N.A., of Tulsa, Ok, Fred I. Palmer, Sr.

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• recognizing that a bankruptcy court order that fails to “resolve all of the matters pursued ... or otherwise terminate [the] adversary proceeding on the merits” is an interlocutory order
• concluding that a bankruptcy court order resolving an adversary proceeding is a final order
• stating that “the appropriate ‘judicial unit’ for application of [finality] requirements in bankruptcy is not the overall case, but rather the particular adversary proceeding” (citing multiple cases)
• noting that “the appropriate ‘judicial unit’ for application of these finality requirements in bankruptcy is not the overall case, but rather the particular adversary proceeding or discrete controversy pursued within the broader framework cast by the petition”
• noting that “the appropriate ‘judicial unit’ for application of these finality requirements in bankruptcy is not the overall case, but rather the particular adversary proceeding or discrete controversy pursued within the broader framework cast by the petition”
• noting that “the appropriate ‘judicial unit’ for application of these finality requirements in bankruptcy is not the overall case, but rather the particular adversary proceeding, or discrete controversy pursued within the broader framework cast by the petition”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).