With the number of real estate foreclosures and
consequent receiverships on the wane, the Loyola VI team was tasked with a
challenge of providing a program which was responsive to the needs and
interests of receivers and related professionals in the current economic
climate.
Loyola VI focused on business receiverships and
the issues unique to these types of matters. We were quite fortunate in
having outstanding panels on a variety of business related topics with a
considerable depth of expertise from across the State of California. As a
result of all of the excellent work done by the entire leadership team and
session producers, the symposium drew 160 attendees this year. The two day
symposium consisted of three general sessions and ten concurrent panels on
a host of business-related topics.
We also would like to extend our appreciation and
thanks to the Honorable Sandra Klein, United States Bankruptcy
Judge, Honorable Neil Bason, United States Bankruptcy Judge and the
Honorable Derek Hunt, Orange County Superior Court Judge and Dean
Paul Hayden and Loyola Law School of Los Angeles.
Having attended the general and breakout sessions
it was evident that the audience was engaged. Comments reflect that the
substance of the symposium and outstanding panelists were very well
received. Loyola VI achieved a new bench mark of excellence for the high
quality of the educational content. Our special thanks to the segment
chairs Mia Blackler, Peter Davidson, Richard Golubow, Ori Katz,
Benjamin King, Richard Kipperman, Rene Lastreto, II, Randy Michelson, Alan
Mirman, Samuel Newman, Kathy Bazoian Phelps, Teri Riker, Lei Lei Wang
Ekvall and to each of the outstanding panelists. I would be remiss in
not extending a special thanks to Jeanne Sleeper, who not only served as a
session producer, but she together with Toni Spangler lead us fearlessly
from the inception of Loyola VI, as a concept, to the finish line of a
truly excellent event.
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