All Or Nothing: Delaware Bankruptcy Court Decision In Physiotherapy Holdings Addresses Contract "Integration" For Purposes Of Assumption Under Section 365(a)

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This article focuses on a recent case from the Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware that allowed the debtor to assume a license agreement while simultaneously rejecting other agreements with the licensor.
United States Insolvency/Bankruptcy/Re-Structuring
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This article focuses on a recent case from the Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware that allowed the debtor to assume a license agreement while simultaneously rejecting other agreements with the licensor.

Among the many tools the Bankruptcy Code provides a debtor in bankruptcy is the ability to assume and reject executory contracts and unexpired leases. This powerful tool is not without limits, however. Among other things, it is an "all or nothing" proposition—a debtor must assume or reject the entire agreement. It cannot assume or reject only portions of the agreement. This rule ensures that a debtor must assume or reject the benefits of the contract with the burdens, "cum onere."

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Originally published by Pratt's Journal of Bankruptcy Law, June 2014.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

All Or Nothing: Delaware Bankruptcy Court Decision In Physiotherapy Holdings Addresses Contract "Integration" For Purposes Of Assumption Under Section 365(a)

United States Insolvency/Bankruptcy/Re-Structuring

Contributor

WilmerHale provides legal representation across a comprehensive range of practice areas critical to the success of its clients. With a staunch commitment to public service, the firm is a leader in pro bono representation. WilmerHale is 1,000 lawyers strong with 12 offices in the United States, Europe and Asia.
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