Title 11 › Chapter 5— CREDITORS, THE DEBTOR, AND THE ESTATE › Subchapter III— THE ESTATE › § 562
When a bankruptcy trustee rejects, or when financial firms like brokers, banks, clearinghouses, repo or swap participants end, cancel, or speed up certain contracts (for example swaps, securities, forwards, commodity deals, repurchase agreements, and master netting agreements), damages are figured as of the earlier of two dates: the rejection date or the date(s) the contract was ended, liquidated, or accelerated. If there is no reasonable market value on those dates, use the next earliest date with a reasonable market value. If a later date is used and one side objects to that timing, the law says who must take action: the trustee must act if a financial party objects, and the financial party must act if the trustee objects.
Full Legal Text
Bankruptcy — Source: USLM XML via OLRC
Legislative History
Reference
Citation
11 U.S.C. § 562
Title 11 — Bankruptcy
Last Updated
Apr 3, 2026
Release point: 119-73not60