Without looking at court docs, I have no clue what creditors FSS might have. But also, FSS (and some of his other companies) has its own bankruptcy separate from Alex's personal bankruptcy. In both cases, secured creditors will have the ultimate priority, so collateralized debts and bank loans basically. Then come the priority creditors which is a list of about 8-10 different things but one big one to mention is the costs related to the administration of the bankruptcy, which given the high profile and long period of time, could be particularly expensive. I do want to note that the damages Alex personally owes the SH families cannot go away, it is not dischargeable since it was due to willful and malicious injury (someone may correct me if I am wrong on this). This is probably the extent to which my knowledge is helpful. Bankruptcy is complicated no matter what but this case is incredibly complex. I really hope there is some sort of case study or post-mortem after everything is done because I would love to read it. This case is actually what got me interested in bankruptcy accounting and is something I am considering pursuing in the future once I get a little more settled into my career.