
Douglas H. Kraft was born in Bremerton, Washington on August 13, 1952. He was admitted to the California State Bar in 1991. His education includes: B.B.A. degree in 1974, and M.B.A. degree in 1979, at Loyola University in Los Angeles, California; J.D. degree, with Great Distinction, in 1991 at McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific. While continuing to work in the banking industry and attending law school at night, he received numerous academic awards, including Order of the Coif; American Jurisprudence Awards for Torts, Bankruptcy, Negotiable Instruments, and Personal Property Finance; and the Corpus Juris Secundum Award, awarded by the faculty for significant contributions to legal scholarship. He practices in the areas of creditors rights, commercial and real estate loan documentation, commercial litigation, bankruptcy, real estate and collections.
Mr. Kraft is a member of the Insolvency Law Committee of the Business Law Section of the California State Bar (2005-2008). He is a past member of the Uniform Commercial Code Committee of the Business Law Section of the California State Bar (2000-2003) and has presented several programs on Revised Article 9. He was featured in an article titled "Bank Lawyers Put Litigation on Hold as They Focus on Working Out Loans" published April 24, 2009 in the Sacramento Business Journal.
|