Michael R. Nestor,

Vice-Chair of the Firm and Partner

Young Conaway served as co-counsel to Natrol, Inc. and its affiliated debtors int heir chapter 11 proceeding in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware.  At the time of their bankruptcy filing, the debtors were a leading producer of high-quality, branded nutritional and dietary supplements.

Young Conway acted as co-counsel to the Ad Hoc Committee of 11.875% Senior Noteholders in the chapter 11 proceeding of Physiotherapy Holdings, Inc., et al.

Young Conaway served as co-counsel with Latham & Watkins LLP yo Green Field Energy Services, Inc. and its affiliates, in their chapter 11 proceeding in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware.  The debtors were an independent oilfield services company that provided a wide range of services company that provided a wide range of services to oil and natural gas exploration and production companies to help develop and enhance the production of hydrocarbons.  With the assistance of Young Conaway, the Debtors successfully confirmed a plan of liquidation and emerged from bankruptcy in 2014.

Young Conway served as lead counsel to Callidus Capital Corporation, as lender and stalking horse bidder, in the Chapter 15 proceeding of Change Technology Group LLC., et al, in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware.

Young Conaway served as co-counsel for Tenor Opportunity Master Fund, Ltd., Aria Opportunity Fund, Ltd., Parsoon Opportunity Fund, Ltd. and Linden Capital L.P., parties in interest in the chapter 11 proceedings of Raser Technologies, Inc., pending before the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware.

Young Conaway acted as co-counsel to the predecessor of SourceHOV. SourceHOV is one of the leading providers of information management solutions in the United States, with approximately 94 operating locations in 26 states. As of the bankruptcy filing date, the company employed approximately 5,278 people in the United States and Mexico and another 1,637 people worldwide through its non-debtor affiliates. Its highly leveraged capital structure, which required interest payments of approximately $20 million per year, began to generate serious liquidity issues for the company prior to its bankruptcy filing. The company confirmed its chapter 11 plan of reorganization in May, 2002.