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These updates were replaced by later case developments and may no longer reflect the current case.
The court entered a final decree closing the Enjoy Technology Chapter 11 cases, ending the bankruptcy court’s active administration phase after an uncontested final-decree request. The June 3 hearing agenda listed the “Motion for Entry of Final Decree Closing the Chapter 11 Cases and Granting Related Relief” as uncontested because a certificate of no objection had been filed, and the court then signed the Final Decree Closing Cases on June 2, 2026; the agenda for the now-resolved matter was filed as the Hearing Agenda for Final Decree.
For case followers, this shifts the matter from live Chapter 11 administration to post-effective-date tail work. Professionals tracking residual claims, distributions, or estate wind-down activity should treat future activity as post-closing cleanup rather than an active restructuring process.
The court entered the final decree on June 2, cancelling the June 3 hearing on Alan D. Halperin’s motion to close the Enjoy Technology chapter 11 cases; the notice also states a certificate of no objection had been filed on May 19 hearing-cancellation notice. That makes the case-status close signal a real terminal milestone rather than a calendar-only update.
The plan administrator’s May 1 motion said all disputed claims, objections, and causes of action had been resolved, 100% of allowed claims in all categories had been paid, and closing would avoid continued U.S. Trustee fees while preserving funds for the Supplemental 3B Claim. The requested closing relief also authorized final 3A and 3B distributions, a $250,000 additional award to the former chief legal officer/corporate secretary, termination of Stretto as claims agent, and remaining wind-down work including final tax returns, asset liquidation, dissolution filings, and final professional compensation final-decree motion.
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