Alex Wolf is a journalist for Bloomberg Law, specializing in bankruptcy and corporate law. With a focus on legal developments and financial news, Alex covers a wide range of topics including bankruptcy proceedings, corporate litigation, and regulatory issues.
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Alex Wolf's articles predominantly cover legal issues, bankruptcy, lawsuits, financial institutions, and corporate governance. Given the focus on legal policy regulation and government announcements in their coverage attributes, they are likely to be interested in receiving pitches related to significant legal developments within financial institutions or corporate entities.
Potential sources for outreach may include attorneys specializing in bankruptcy law or corporate litigation, experts well-versed in regulatory compliance within the finance sector, or professionals with direct experience dealing with complex legal matters involving financial institutions.
It is important to note that Alex does not have a specified geographic focus and covers international as well as domestic legal issues.
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Creditors of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany should be entitled to access some records related to the $3.75 billion sale of non-profit health insurer Fidelis Care, a bankruptcy judge said.
The entire inventory of toxic hand sanitizer produced by 4E Brands North America LLC is nearly destroyed following a yearlong process plagued by failed ideas and ill-equipped vendors.
FTX Trading Ltd. sued to claw back transfers valued at $153 million received by former employees of an FTX affiliate just before the cryptocurrency trading platform collapsed into bankruptcy.
The Diocese of Camden, New Jersey filed a revised bankruptcy reorganization plan with amendments aimed at preserving the legal rights of insurers who oppose provisions of a proposed clergy abuse victim settlement.
The US Supreme Court continued its yearslong streak of refusing to examine the judicial application of “equitable mootness,” a legal doctrine often cited to protect bankruptcy plans from being dismantled upon appellate review.
A trio previously designated to serve as Bed Bath & Beyond Inc. board members by activist investor Ryan Cohen sought permission to use a company insurance policy to cover unspecified legal costs.
Former employees of credit repair business Progrexion won class certification in a suit over their abrupt termination before the company filed for bankruptcy.
A bankruptcy trust for Instant Brands creditors sued Cornell Capital LLC and others tied to the private equity firm for allegedly concealing the company's financial weaknesses from lenders to finance a $345 million dividend.
By: Ann Deslandes, Alex Wolf
In recent years the Mexican government has bet on nearshoring – here, the practice of moving manufacturing and/or other functions of an Asian, European or North American company to Mexico – to boost the country’s economy. However, Mexico’s recent judicial reforms – which have led to rule of law concerns and, consequently, have implications for business confidence – may now threaten the nearshoring boom.
By: Alex Wolf, Patrick F. Linehan, John D. Geilman, Evelyn Hudson
The transition between presidential administrations is typically accompanied by a change in federal enforcement priorities, and the world of higher education is no exception. President-elect Trump has already promised to implement significant changes to the sector. Some of his more high-profile ideas have captured the news cycle, such as the proposal to eliminate the Department of Education altogether,
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