Opinion ID: 3030620
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 3

Heading: issues

Text: Lurie raises four issues on appeal: 1) Since the Lurie judgment was based on estimated amounts due and subject to satisfaction if the actual deficiencies were less than the amount of the judgment, did the bankruptcy court err in finding that the Lurie judgment was for a final liquidated sum certain and should not be adjusted to reflect the reduction in certain claims against the bankruptcy estate; 2) If court erred in determining the Lurie judgment was final and for a sum certain, did the bankruptcy court also err in ruling that interest could accrue under 28 U.S.C. § 1961 commencing the date on which the Lurie judgment was entered; 3) Did the bankruptcy court also err in ruling that the Lurie judgment is subject to execution and collection proceedings; 4) And finally, did the bankruptcy court err in assessing the administrative and legal expenses incurred by or on behalf of Blackwell as liquidating trustee and adding those amounts to the amount of the Lurie judgment. 6