Party City Holdco Inc.

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Case overview

Case Number:

4:24-bk-90621

Court:

Texas Southern

Nature of Suit:

Firms

Companies

Government Agencies

Sectors & Industries:

  1. August 27, 2025

    Judge Approves Party City's Ch. 11 Liquidation Plan

    A Texas bankruptcy judge on Wednesday gave final confirmation to Party City's Chapter 11 liquidation plan, overruling an objection from the U.S. Trustee's Office, who argued that the plan improperly reduces administrative claims without clear evidence of consent and could violate the Bankruptcy Code.

  2. August 22, 2025

    What's Happening In Bankruptcy Court This Coming Week 

    In the coming week, bankruptcy courts will consider Wag!'s Chapter 11 plan and disclosure statement, Sunnova Energy's request for conditional approval of its disclosure and vote solicitation process, Party City's final disclosure statement, and Linqto Texas' request for approval of debtor-in-possession financing.

  3. August 22, 2025

    US Trustee Objects To Party City Plan To Nix Fees

    Party City's proposal to pay unsecured creditors $1 million under its Chapter 11 liquidation plan has sparked an objection from the U.S. Trustee's Office, which has argued the arrangement would violate bankruptcy rules by attempting to let the debtor duck other obligations to administrative creditors.

  4. August 21, 2025

    Under The Radar: Bankruptcy News You May Have Missed

    An appellate court dismissed an appeal California brought against 23andMe's bankruptcy sale after the parties agreed to end the case; Fannie Mae asked a New York bankruptcy judge to prevent the bankrupt owner of an apartment complex from using rent for Chapter 11 financing; and another New York bankruptcy judge ordered a law firm to return $30,000.

  5. June 30, 2025

    Monster.com Hits Ch. 11, Forever 21 Can Liquidate

    The company behind Monster.com, a job search website, filed for bankruptcy relief with more than $100 million in liabilities, while Forever 21 received approval of its Chapter 11 liquidation plan and Party City secured a court's permission to send its liquidation plan out for a vote.

  6. June 27, 2025

    Party City To Send Liquidation Plan Out For Creditor Vote

    A Texas bankruptcy judge on Friday gave Party City permission to send its liquidation plan out for a vote after the retailer agreed to give parties with claims racked up during the Chapter 11 case more time to opt out of proposed cuts to their recoveries.

  7. June 20, 2025

    What's Happening In Bankruptcy Court This Coming Week

    Bankruptcy judges will consider Exela Technologies' Chapter 11 plan and disclosure statement, decide whether Party City can solicit creditor votes on its plan, rule on the roughly $7 million asset sale of Publishers Clearing House, and address second-day motions in Everstream Solutions' case.

  8. May 29, 2025

    Under The Radar: Bankruptcy News You May Have Missed

    A creditors committee objected to Party City's liquidator, Gordon Brothers, being classified as an estate professional entitled to funds in the retailer's bankruptcy. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts challenged Steward Health Care's Chapter 11 liquidation plan, and the debtor proposed a revised plan featuring a settlement. And customer loyalty company Kognitiv moved to dismiss its Chapter 11 case, saying it has nothing left to sell.

  9. February 28, 2025

    Under The Radar: Bankruptcy News You May Have Missed

    The licensing arm of Universal Studios objected to a Party City asset sale, bondholders urged a judge to lift a stay on outside litigation in the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority's restructuring case, and a satellite service provider asked a court to dismiss an adversary suit brought by debtor Ligado Networks. These are some of the bankruptcy stories you may have missed in the last week.

  10. February 26, 2025

    Party City Approved To Sell IP, Assets For $20.6M In Ch. 11

    A Texas bankruptcy judge on Wednesday blessed retailer Party City's bid to sell its brand name and other intellectual property to an affiliate of pop culture merchandiser Ad Populum for $20.6 million, rejecting a challenge to the deal by franchise owners that claimed the buyer was ill-equipped to take on contracts with their stores.