Throughout the high profile Revel Casino bankruptcies Rabinowitz, Lubetkin & Tully, LLC protected its client’s ability to operate their highly successful nightclub and pool club at the resort. In order to do so, Rabinowitz, Lubetkin & Tully, acting often on short notice, advanced extremely aggressive legal positions before the Bankruptcy Court, District Court and, ultimately,

A closely held test equipment manufacturer, utilized by large-scale government contractors performing work for the United States Department of Defense on, among other things, fighter jets, found itself embroiled in state court minority shareholder litigation that had the prospect of generating a liability that would cripple the company. In an aggressive response to that litigation,

Disputes between the Board of Directors of the Orange YWCA caused the Bankruptcy Court to appoint Jay L. Lubetkin as Chapter 11 Trustee. Recognizing that the YWCA could not support the costs necessary to remodel its full service educational, Olympic swimming, basketball, weightlifting, and exercise facility while also understanding the significant benefit to the urban

A two unit upscale Neapolitan pizza restaurant chain defaulted in its obligations to a secured creditor arising out of unexpectedly high equipment and fixturing costs incurred in the development of its second restaurant. When negotiation with the secured creditor reached an impasse, RLT commenced a Chapter 11 case for the pizza chain, rejected the lease

Litigation counsel defending a trucking company in a wrongful death action came to RLT to ask whether a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing could resolve his client’s potential significant liability resulting from the unfortunate accident, while preserving the ability of this otherwise successful logistics and transportation provider to operate. When efforts to resolve that impending liability,