The matters in which Noah has been involved include the following:

• Groupe Sélection: acting as part of a team representing a lending syndicate in the complex "creditor-led" restructuring proceedings under the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA) of one of the largest owners and operators of senior residences in Québec that was also involved in various high profile construction projects and real estate developments.  
• Forex: acted as part of a team representing  the court-appointed monitor in the restructuring under the CCAA of a company operating in the forestry industry in Québec and Ontario, in which creditors recovered 100% of their proven claims. 
• Blackrock Metals: acted as part of a team representing one of the principal secured creditors, interim lenders and stalking horse bidders in the restructuring of a major Québec mining project under the CCAA.
• Groupe Dynamite: acted as part of a team representing the court-appointed monitor in the cross-border restructuring proceedings of a clothing retailer (Garage/Dynamite) under the CCAA.
• Modasuite: acted as part of a team representing the proposal trustee in the restructuring of a clothing retailer (Frank And Oak) under the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Act (BIA).
• The SM Group: acted as part of a team representing one of the applicants in one of the first "creditor-led" processes authorized in Québec under the CCAA involving the restructuring of an engineering consultancy firm.
• Armoires Fabritek: acted as part of a team representing a Canadian charter bank as senior secured and interim lender in the BIA restructuring of a furniture manufacturer.
• Groupe Hexagone: acted as part of a team representing various unsecured creditors in the CCAA restructuring of a construction company.
• BGA Financial Group: acted as part of a team representing a trustee in bankruptcy in proceedings commenced by an insurance company following a multi-million-dollar fraud.  

Noah also notably acted as part of a team representing a group of creditors in a case that was litigated up to the Supreme Court of Canada and which resulted in a landmark CCAA decision dealing with the scope of the supervising court's discretionary authority, the limits on creditors' voting rights and the role of litigation funding in the insolvency context (9354-9186 Québec inc. v. Callidus Capital Corp., 2020 SCC 10).