PETER J. McNIFF, United States Bankruptcy Judge.
THIS MATTER came on before the Court on the Motion of the Trustee for Approval of Compromise and Settlement of the Opler Litigation (the "Motion"). The Court has reviewed the Trustee's Motion and the Settlement Agreement attached as Exhibit A to the Motion and has conducted a hearing on the Motion to hear the arguments and evidence adduced in favor of, and opposed to, the proposed settlement and compromise. The Court, being in all respects fully informed and advised in the premises, finds that the proposed compromise and settlement of the Opler Litigation as expressly described and set forth in the Settlement Agreement attached as Exhibit A to the Motion, is in the best interest of the estate and its creditors, and good cause appearing therefor,
IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that the Motion of Trustee for Approval of Compromise and Settlement of the Opler Litigation in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Settlement Agreement attached as Exhibit A to the Motion be, and it hereby is, granted; and, it is further
ORDERED that, pursuant to Rule 9019 of the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure, the Settlement Agreement attached as Exhibit A to the Motion be, and it hereby is, approved by the Court upon and subject to the terms, conditions, and provisions set forth therein, and that Thomas M. Falcey, chapter 11 trustee of the estate of the above-named debtor, be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to perform in accordance with the provisions thereof and to do and perform such acts and to execute and deliver such instruments as may be otherwise necessary to effectuate the purposes of the compromise and settlement provided for under the Settlement Agreement.