Summary
In Arbor Homes, two tax orders were entered. One order, (continuing the Debtors in Possession with the authority to operate the business), provided that the Debtors in Possession were "to pay and discharge out of any funds now or hereafter coming into its hands all taxes and similar charges lawfully incurred in the operation of said business..."
Summary of this case from Matter of Happy Time Fashions, Inc.Opinion
No. 651 Docket 74-2194.
Argued February 25, 1975.
Decided March 10, 1975.
Robert P. Burns (Edward L. Marcus, New Haven, Conn., of counsel), for claimants-appellants.
Fred B. Rosnick, Waterbury, Conn. (Frederick W. Krug, Waterbury, Conn., of counsel), for trustee-appellee.
Appeal from the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut.
Before LUMBARD, OAKES and TIMBERS, Circuit Judges.
The United States District Court for the District of Connecticut, T. Emmet Clarie, Judge, denied a petition for review on the part of three related claimants, Allan Rubin Homes, Inc.; Allan Rubin Homes Milford, Inc.; and Allan Rubin Homes Clinton, Inc., and confirmed an order of Bankruptcy Judge Saul Seidman on the basis of his Memorandum dated January 8, 1974. We agree with Judge Clarie that the Bankruptcy Judge's Memorandum was "well considered," and we therefore affirm on the opinion below.
Judgment affirmed.