Advisers working for the bankrupt Dewey & LeBoeuf estate are in for a busy day Monday, when they will seek the bankruptcy court’s approval for their plans to unload the defunct firm’s leases around the world, establish a system for disposing of client files, and continue employing nine professional services firms working on the Chapter 11 case.
With various parties filing objections to the Dewey estate’s plans on all three fronts, Monday’s hearing before U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Martin Glenn, which is scheduled to start at 3 p.m., could be animated and prolonged.
