The National Bankruptcy Conference is a voluntary, non-partisan organization of leading bankruptcy lawyers, law professors, and bankruptcy judges. It was formed in the 1930s at Congress’s request and has served as a long-standing resource to lawmakers on bankruptcy legislation and related reforms.
Bankruptcy law, insolvency law, bankruptcy procedure, and related federal legislative reforms affecting debtors, creditors, and the bankruptcy system
Self-supporting, likely through member support and organizational activities
Approximately 60 conferees, including prominent bankruptcy judges, law professors, and practitioners; historically associated with congressional bankruptcy reform efforts and the Chandler Act process
Non-profit, non-partisan professional association
