SIMAD Holdings filed Chapter 11 to pursue an expedited financing or sale of its 30-camp portfolio, after missing a May 31 interest payment on $214M in Tel Aviv bonds following a ~$34M owner transfer under investigation and facing cash seizure by merchant cash advance lenders.
Sleep Number filed Chapter 11 to sell its assets to Fairfax-owned Sleep Country Canada for $415M through a lender-backed Section 363 process, after a multi-year mattress recession and a pandemic-era balance sheet left the smart-bed maker with roughly $672.5M of funded debt it could no longer carry.
GoHealth filed a prepackaged Chapter 11, backed by its first-lien lenders, to restructure its funded debt and transfer ownership to them ahead of the 2026 enrollment season, after a post-IPO debt load, a sharp Non-Agency contraction, and a DOJ kickback suit drove a liquidity crisis.
Simply Interior Homes filed for Chapter 11 to pursue a dual-track going-concern sale and liquidation after an undercapitalized carve-out, affiliate Live Comfortably's alleged failure to remit collected customer cash, and sponsor Centre Lane's refusal to provide capital support.
SiFi Networks America filed for Chapter 11 after its UK parent cut funding and moved to appoint administrators amid a ~$17.5M Generate arbitration award it cannot satisfy, pursuing a fast-track §363 sale of its asset-light FiberCity project-management arm via an insider credit bid from ArcLink.
GoldenPeaks Poland filed for Chapter 11 to pursue a Brookfield-funded sale process or reorganization plan after the collapse of its in-house operating arm, Polish grid curtailment, and failed financing efforts contributed to a liquidity crisis.
Inotiv filed a prepackaged Chapter 11 to cut funded debt by ~$325 million, after an overleveraged capital structure was compounded by NHP supply-chain strain, federal research-funding uncertainty, and DOJ settlement obligations, backed by an RSA with supermajority support across all voting classes.
Trinseo filed a prepackaged Chapter 11 to cut approximately $2 billion of debt, driven by a chemical-sector downturn, Asia-Pacific overcapacity, and liquidity strain following a leveraged expansion into PMMA, supported by an RSA with holders of 78% of funded debt and a parallel Irish examinership.
Bitcoin Depot filed for Chapter 11 as escalating state regulatory actions, compliance-driven revenue deterioration, and significant legal exposure left the largest Bitcoin ATM operator in North America with no viable path forward.
West Marine filed for Chapter 11 with a dual-track plan to equitize $251.2 million in Term Loan Claims into 100% of new equity while paying ABL and FILO lenders in full, following post-pandemic demand decline, macroeconomic headwinds, and an overexpanded store footprint.
Pacific Private Money Files Chapter 11 in Northern District of California
GVO Partners Files Chapter 11 in District of Delaware
Encore DEC Files Chapter 11 in District of Nevada
Hermes Investments Files Chapter 11 in District of Columbia
Hallmark Financial Services Files Chapter 11 in Northern District of Texas
609 5th Ave Owner Files Chapter 11 in Southern District of New York
Searles Valley Minerals Files Chapter 11 in District of Delaware
Fairfax Investors Files Chapter 11 in Western District of Oklahoma
The Frazer School Files Chapter 11 in Northern District of Florida