Spring 2011 • Issue 39, page 1
Loyola IV Sets Records
By Mosier, Robert*
Our
fourth intensive seminar on all aspects of receivers and receiverships –
“Loyola IV – Receivership Law and Practice” – presented in conjunction
with Loyola Law School of Los Angeles at the Los Angeles Convention Center
on January 20 – 22 was a great success.
We
set a number of “firsts” including:
-
Significant new curriculum – a half-day on the
subject of “Receivership Administration” – was added;
-
We added two teaching formats – a two-track
split session on Saturday allowing us to zero in on additional complex
receivership issues, and a round-table luncheon with topic tables hosted
by experts in respective areas;
-
We modified the pricing structure, allowing
participants to select only that day or those days presenting material
pertinent to their level of practice;
-
We brought additional people into leadership
positions, including volunteer daily co-chairs responsible for
coordinating and reviewing all materials for presentations made on their
day, and Friday luncheon discussion leaders at each table;
-
The California Department of Real Estate
provided a continuing education endorsement for real estate
professionals, complimenting those in place for accounting professionals
and attorneys;
-
More than 350 people attended (nearly double
the number of professionals who attended Loyola III in 2009) one or all
of the 24 panel presentations featuring the remarks of and materials
prepared by more than 53 outstanding professionals – including eight
sitting District Court, Bankruptcy Court and State Superior Court
Judges;
-
More than 1000 pages of outlines, discussions, how-to lists, exemplars,
sample pleadings and written
discussions of pertinent requirements, issues and required forms were
provided to participants in three binders for quick future reference.
We had
plenty of time for socializing at luncheons and dinners, too. I, as many
of those who attended, made many new friends and business acquaintances.
Most importantly, perhaps, the concerted efforts of the California
Receivers Forum and its six geographic chapters throughout California were
able to further advance its collective goal of enhancing the
professionalism of receivership practice in California.
My thanks to all who worked so hard to bring this colossal effort together
and to all who attended.
Bob Mosier, Chair
*Robert P. Mosier is a Southern California trustee and receiver
and principal of Mosier & Company, Inc., a firm that has specialized in
managing and turning around troubled companies for more than 25 years.
|