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Credit Derivatives & the Future of Chapter 11Stephen J. LubbenSeton Hall University - School of Law July 17, 2007 Seton Hall Public Law Research Paper No. 906613 Am. Bankr. L.J., Vol. 84, No. 4, p. 405, 2007 Abstract: Credit derivatives transfer the default risk of an underlying debt instrument, without transferring legal title. These transactions have several benefits outside of bankruptcy. But once a corporate debtor enters bankruptcy - in particular, chapter 11 - it enters a bargaining process that was bottomed on a model of creditor behavior that may no longer hold because of credit derivatives. A creditor may not act like a traditional creditor if they no longer face the risk of non-payment because that risk has been hedged. In this essay I argue that credit derivatives will substantially alter chapter 11, at least with respect to large corporate debtors.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 27 Keywords: Swaps, Derivatives, Chapter 11, Reorganization, CDS, credit default swaps working papers seriesDate posted: June 5, 2006 ; Last revised: March 3, 2010Suggested CitationContact Information
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