Not every equipment agreement labeled a lease survives as one in Subchapter V. How UCC § 1-203 decides cure-and-assume versus bifurcation under § 506(a).

When a Subchapter V tenant files bankruptcy, Section 365 gives commercial landlords specific statutory rights: cure requirements, shopping center protections, and a cap on rejection damages.

Landscaping and lawn service companies in Central Florida face concentrated equipment debt and seasonal cash flow. Here is how Subchapter V handles both.

Dental practices face lender concentration on equipment financing, HIPAA constraints on patient records, and the risk of associate departures. Subchapter V reorganization addresses each of these.

Florida construction companies filing Subchapter V face bonded project surety obligations, Chapter 713 mechanic's liens, executory subcontracts under § 365, and retainage claims that require pre-petition strategy.

Restaurant owners in Central Florida carrying post-COVID debt, deferred rent, and vendor holds can use Subchapter V to restructure while keeping the business open.

Subchapter V debtors must decide which contracts and leases to assume or reject under § 365. This guide covers cure requirements, the § 502(b)(6) landlord cap, and why the 90-day plan deadline makes the contract review a pre-petition task.