Th Daily Courier reports that it may not be long until the once popular A-1 beer will make it back into your local bar. The beer brand was once called Arizona "Bud." It then fell on hard times, forcing it into bankruptcy.

For people who thought there was no hope for the beer other than its memorabilia, Eli Drakulich has again provided hope. Drakulich purchased the patent and trademark for the beer in bankruptcy court. He then recruited Nimbus Brewing Co. to help distribute the beer.

Now the company is trying to iron out the details, like finding the old recipe for the brew. 

Bankruptcy can be a tough issue to face, but you don't have to face it alone. If your business is facing bankruptcy, contact the Arizona Business Bankruptcy Attorneys at the Harmon Law Office, LLC, by dialing 1-877-829-0494.

According to KSWT, "Arizona grocer Bashas' Inc. is seeking court approval of a plan to reorganize and repay its debts over the objections of its largest creditors." The company has been running with bankruptcy protection under Chapter 11 for a year now. 

Basha has about 125 stores throughout the state of Arizona. Their creditors are opposed to the reorganization plan, which proposes to use its $104 million in cash to pay off some of its $300 million in debt. Creditors do not think the company is financially sound. According to them, a plan like this could sink the grocery chain before it gets to pay the debt.

If you or someone you know is facing Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, contact the experienced Arizona Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Lawyers at the Harmon Law Office, LLC, by dialing 1-877-829-0494.

SARS Auto Transporters, based out of Tucson, filed for Chapter 11 over two years ago. Today, they are emerging stronger and with a few lessons under their belt.

According to The Arizona Daily Star, "Back on its feet, SARS now has 15 drivers - most based in Tucson- using 18-wheelers to move cars, primarily between dealers orbetween auto auctions and dealers. The company operates mainlybetween Tucson, Phoenix, Las Vegas and Los Angeles." The company had 65 employees at the time they filed for protection. Now, they have 40.

Owners Kent and Dale Bauman said they considered giving up many times, but their main concern was feeding their employees and their families.

The Arizona Daily Star reports, "In Arizona, out of 404 Chapter 11 cases filed in 2008, only 56have resulted in confirmed reorganization plans to date, accordingto Nancy Dickerson, chief deputy clerk of the Arizona district ofU.S. Bankruptcy Court."

The Baumans say they are grateful to the customers who stuck with them through everything. 

If your business is facing bankruptcy, you need an experienced attorney on your side. Contact the Arizona Chapter 11 bankruptcy lawyers at the Harmon Law Office, L.L.C, by dialing 480-829-0494.

The Indianapolis Business Journal reports that, "A Colorado-based solar panel manufacturer will get federal help to take over the empty Getrag plant." The federal government has loaned Abound Solar $400 million. The government hopes to encourage alternate energy sources. 

According the Business Journal, "The plant, where transmissions were to be built, has stood empty since 2008. Getrag Manufacturing LLC filed for bankruptcyand halted work on the plant after the company's partnership with Chrysler LLC collapsed. The facility has never beenused."

Abound Solar has plans to invest $500 million in the plant themselves. The IBJ quotes Abound executive Steve Abely, "'We are excited about the opportunity to make America aglobal driver of renewable, affordable and abundantsolar energy.'"

If you or your company faces bankruptcy, contact the Arizona bankruptcy lawyers at the Harmon Law Office, LLC, by dialing 877-829-0494.