This product is available to MBA members ONLY. Effectively Navigating Through Farmer Bankruptcies Video (downloadable or streamable video and supporting materials) This video was specifically developed by the MBA for its member banks. It includes supporting materials. The following items are discussed: The troubled agricultural economy has already resulted in a sharp increase in bankruptcy filings, with many more projected. This seminar will examine the various chapters of bankruptcy that are likely to be filed by farmers and will provide practical insight on how bankers can successfully navigate through the different types of bankruptcy. The learning objectives of this program include: Understanding a broad overview of Chapter 7 Bankruptcy. Understanding a broad overview of Chapter 11 Bankruptcy. Understanding a broad overview of Chapter 12 Bankruptcy. Understanding the automatic stay of bankruptcy. Understanding the process for lifting the stay of bankruptcy with respect to secured collateral. Understanding the claims process. Understanding use of cash collateral and adequate protection of secured creditors. Understanding the plan of reorganization confirmation process. Understanding special issues presented by agricultural collateral in a bankruptcy. Duration: 2.5 Hours Fee: $90.00 + applicable taxes Presenters: Matthew Bialick, M | J | B Law Firm Michael Stewart, Faegre Baker Daniels Once your order has been processed you will receive an email with instructions and a link to access the video and supporting materials. You can either download the video to your computer or bank’s network or watch the video online through a web browser. To assure delivery of the email, please add cindym@minnbankers.com to your Safe Sender List. This product is not available for purchase Non-member price: 198.00 Discounted member price: 99.00 Your price: 198.00 Quantity: Sign In Username Password Keep me signed in Forgot username? | Forgot password? Loading iMIS IDMember TypeIs a MemberCompany Member TypeCoIsMember 85181NMFalse False