Michael Aaron Shabsels

Track this case

Case Number:

3:26-bk-16529

Court:

New Jersey

Nature of Suit:

Firms

  1. August 26, 2026

    Cash Advance Funders Sue Summer Camp Owners In Ch. 11

    A fast-cash funder has sued the now-bankrupt brothers who ran their summer camp empire into the dirt for guaranteeing nearly $6.4 million of loans earlier this year, alleging they were already insolvent and had no intent to repay the funds.

  2. August 18, 2026

    Summer Camps' Owner Facing Liquidation, Claims Top $882M

    Michael Shabsels, one of the brothers who were in charge of a summer camp and real estate empire before it crashed in June, has two weeks to file financial information in his own Chapter 11 case or else face conversion to a Chapter 7 liquidation.

  3. August 04, 2026

    Summer Camp Owner Can't Find Atty, Mulls Nixing Ch. 11

    One of the brothers behind the insolvent summer camp empire of SIMAD Holdings told the New Jersey bankruptcy court Tuesday his personal Chapter 11 case should be dismissed because he was so deep in debt that creditors stood to receive less than one cent on the dollar even if everything he owned was liquidated.

  4. July 29, 2026

    DOJ Probing Brothers Who Ran Summer Camp Empire

    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.

  5. June 23, 2026

    Summer Camp Co. SIMAD's Ch. 11 Steered By Cole Schotz

    A quintet of partners from Cole Schotz PC is stewarding the Chapter 11 case of summer camp operator and real estate holding company.

  6. June 18, 2026

    Cash Advances Helped Sink Summer Camp Operator

    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.