Harriet Moss
Represents trustees, creditor committees and directors in the litigation that follows a corporate failure. Her cases usually turn on timing: when the company became insolvent, what the board knew on that date, and which payments made afterward should come back to the estate for the benefit of creditors.
harriet.moss@marchbankoakes.exampleBackground
Harriet's practice sits where bankruptcy and commercial litigation meet: adversary proceedings, trust claims and appeals.
She represented the trustee in In re Northbeam Logistics, which clarified when directors must weigh creditor interests.
She is patient with ledgers and impatient with delay, a combination trustees seem to value.
Illustrative matters
Illustrative examples. Past results do not predict future outcomes.
“Harriet told us on the first call which part of the claim was worth pursuing. That call shaped everything that followed.”
Dana WhitcombeHead of Legal
Illustrative client feedback.
Bankruptcy6 min read
The day the company crossed the line
Director liability often turns on a date that nobody marked at the time. How trustees find it later.
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Fraud6 min read
The true price of an emergency asset freeze
Getting the order is the cheap part. The bond and your own disclosure duty should decide whether you ask for one.
Read this note
Arbitration7 min read
An award you can't collect
Getting paid should shape an arbitration from day one. Ask where the money is before you ever file a demand.
Read this note
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