Motion: Designate Votes Pursuant to Section 1126(e) of the Bankruptcy Code
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About this template
This legal template pertains to a motion filed within a bankruptcy case in relation to the designation of votes under Section 1126(e) of the Bankruptcy Code. Section 1126(e) specifically deals with the classification and treatment of claims or interests in a Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceeding.
In bankruptcy cases, creditors or interest holders are typically grouped into classes based on the nature and priority of their claims. The classification process determines how these claims will be treated and the potential recovery for each group. However, there may be instances where the treatment of a particular claim or interest fails to accurately reflect its true nature or value.
This motion aims to address such circumstances by requesting the court to designate votes for a particular claim or interest under Section 1126(e) of the Bankruptcy Code. Designating votes implies adjusting the voting rights within a class to ensure fair and equitable representation based on the underlying substance and interests involved.
By invoking Section 1126(e), the party filing the motion asserts that the classification of the claim or interest needs to be modified to better reflect its true substance, economic value, or legal status. The motion may argue that the current classification improperly dilutes or inflates the rights of the claim or interest holder, compromising their ability to influence the bankruptcy proceedings or receive fair distribution.
In support of the motion, relevant evidence, legal arguments, and precedents may be presented to demonstrate the need for vote designation. It could highlight specific factors that warrant a correction in classification, such as unique features of the claim or interest, any misclassification that misrepresents the claim's true economic value or legal characteristics, or evidence of unfair treatment based on collective interests within a class.
Ultimately, if the court grants the motion, it will permit the petitioner to designate votes for the claim or interest in question to ensure more accurate representation within the class. Such a decision could have significant implications for the distribution of assets, the voting process, and the overall outcome of the bankruptcy case.
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