July 29, 2026
A federal grand jury is investigating the bankrupt summer camp operator SIMAD Holdings, its controlling shareholders and related entities, and the company has received a demand to produce documents as part of the probe, according to a notice filed with the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange.
July 23, 2026
Real estate company DAMIS Holdings, sister company to bankrupt summer camp operator SIMAD Holdings, on Thursday told a New Jersey bankruptcy judge it had secured an agreement from nearly all of its lenders on the use of their cash collateral in the combined Chapter 11 case, while looking to hammer out a shared services budget for its 50 properties next month.
July 16, 2026
A group backed by Warner Bros. Discovery CEO David Zaslav is making a $68 million stalking horse bid for Mohawk Day Camp, one of a collection of camps run by SIMAD Holdings that are up for sale in its Chapter 11 proceeding.
July 09, 2026
DAMIS Holdings won permission from a New Jersey bankruptcy judge Thursday to extend the use of its cash for another two weeks, after the debtors wrested control of the initially chaotic Chapter 11 case and as they prepare operating budgets for more than 50 real estate holdings.
June 26, 2026
Dozens of U.S. summer camps can race toward a sale after their bankrupt owner SIMAD Holdings won approval on Friday to solicit bids by July 17, over the strenuous objection of the largest unsecured creditor in the chaotic Chapter 11 case.
June 23, 2026
A quintet of partners from Cole Schotz PC is stewarding the Chapter 11 case of summer camp operator and real estate holding company.
June 18, 2026
Of the many mysteries still surrounding the tangled case of bankrupt summer camp operator SIMAD Holdings Ltd., one of the biggest, at least to those interested in business financing, is why such a large company would turn so sharply toward merchant cash advances — a method of last-ditch funding normally used by desperate small businesses.
June 17, 2026
SIMAD Holdings Ltd. won court permission on Wednesday to use some of its available $15.6 million of cash on hand as it races to open the 30 children's summer camps it owns for the season, after a freefall bankruptcy filing earlier this month left in doubt the fate of more than 20,000 campers.