March 20, 2025
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm EST
Solving Real Estate Issues and Avoiding Landmines in Bankruptcy
Presented By: Chief Judge Peter G. Cary and John Doonan, Esq.

NELTA will present this LIVE Lunch & Learn presentation via Zoom. Continuing legal education credits will be applied for in the following states: Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island.

In a world that is only becoming more complicated, are there ways to navigate the different Federal Courts (especially the Bankruptcy Court) to minimize risks and maximize the marketability of properties? Join Chief Bankruptcy Judge Cary and Attorney John Doonan, as they discuss the methods they have seen utilized to efficiently and effectively utilize negotiations and court orders to resolve real (or perceived) impediments to closings.

About the Speakers:

Peter G. Cary was sworn in as the District of Maine's fifth United States Bankruptcy Judge in January of 2014. He presently serves as the Chief Judge of the Court, LEARN MORE.

John A. Doonan, Esq., helped found DGL in 1986 and has practiced in State and Federal Court since then, handling hundreds of hearings and trials concerning creditor’s rights. John has been at the forefront of precedent setting litigation throughout Massachusetts and Maine.

Continuing Education Credits
Continuing legal education will be applied for in the following States: Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Island.

General Information
To register online please visit https://NELTA.org. If you do not wish to register online, you may download the registration form and mail in your registration with your payment to 1201 Dublin Rd., Ste. 136, Columbus, OH 43215. Cancellations received by noon, March 15, 2025, will be refunded, less a $30.00 fee. Substitutions of participants are permitted. NELTA is not liable for any loss sustained by the participant as a result of the participants' failure to access the event website or as a result of any internet interruptions, breakdowns, software errors, incomplete or inaccurate transfer of information.