Leisure Investments Holdings and its affiliates are pursuing asset sales and a Chapter 11 plan, supported by court-authorized financing for animal care and restructuring costs. The September 28 DIP amendment order Dkt. 1551 set a November 4, 2026 plan-effectiveness milestone; its October 23 confirmation-order milestone has passed without a confirmation outcome established in the cited filings.

Leisure Investments Holdings LLC and its affiliates are pursuing a Chapter 11 plan alongside asset dispositions, with court-authorized financing to support the process. The September 28, 2026 DIP amendment order Dkt. 1551 set a November 4, 2026 milestone for plan effectiveness. It also set an October 23 milestone for entry of a confirmation order; a confirmation outcome is not established in the cited filings.

The Dolphin Company, an operator of marine attractions, filed for Chapter 11 on March 31, 2025 amid a liquidity crisis, debt defaults and operational disputes. Its first-day declaration Dkt. 10 describes eviction litigation involving Miami Seaquarium, an investigation at Gulf World Marine Park and a disputed Mexican insolvency filing by an affiliate. Approximately $205,900,000 of debt was identified across first- and second-lien instruments, including obligations of company entities beyond the debtors.

The court approved asset-sale bidding procedures Dkt. 402 in July 2025. On September 9, 2026, it approved the sale of interests in Dolphin Discovery Vallarta assets and related rights Dkt. 1493 to Tresmare, S.A. de C.V.; the order provides for transfer and contract assignments upon closing.

The final DIP order Dkt. 508 authorized postpetition financing and cash collateral use. The later amendment order Dkt. 1551 authorized up to $4 million of additional borrowing, bringing maximum new-money commitments to $47 million, subject to the financing documents and conditions; the existing roll-up cap remained separate. The debtors said the additional financing would bridge liquidity needs for animal care and relocation, the Miami Seaquarium transaction and other dispositions, according to their amendment motion Dkt. 1521.

Leisure Investments Holdings and its affiliates are pursuing asset sales and a Chapter 11 plan, supported by court-authorized financing for animal care and restructuring costs. The September 28 DIP amendment order Dkt. 1551 set a November 4, 2026 plan-effectiveness milestone; its October 23 confirmation-order milestone has passed without a confirmation outcome established in the cited filings.

Leisure Investments Holdings LLC and its affiliates are pursuing a Chapter 11 plan alongside asset dispositions, with court-authorized financing to support the process. The September 28, 2026 DIP amendment order Dkt. 1551 set a November 4, 2026 milestone for plan effectiveness. It also set an October 23 milestone for entry of a confirmation order; a confirmation outcome is not established in the cited filings.

The Dolphin Company, an operator of marine attractions, filed for Chapter 11 on March 31, 2025 amid a liquidity crisis, debt defaults and operational disputes. Its first-day declaration Dkt. 10 describes eviction litigation involving Miami Seaquarium, an investigation at Gulf World Marine Park and a disputed Mexican insolvency filing by an affiliate. Approximately $205,900,000 of debt was identified across first- and second-lien instruments, including obligations of company entities beyond the debtors.

The court approved asset-sale bidding procedures Dkt. 402 in July 2025. On September 9, 2026, it approved the sale of interests in Dolphin Discovery Vallarta assets and related rights Dkt. 1493 to Tresmare, S.A. de C.V.; the order provides for transfer and contract assignments upon closing.

The final DIP order Dkt. 508 authorized postpetition financing and cash collateral use. The later amendment order Dkt. 1551 authorized up to $4 million of additional borrowing, bringing maximum new-money commitments to $47 million, subject to the financing documents and conditions; the existing roll-up cap remained separate. The debtors said the additional financing would bridge liquidity needs for animal care and relocation, the Miami Seaquarium transaction and other dispositions, according to their amendment motion Dkt. 1521.