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Generally the Debtor bears the burden of demonstrating thzit the <br />use of property out of the ordinary course of business wi].1 aid <br />debtor's reorganization and is supported by a good business <br />justification. In re Ionosphere Clubs, Inc., 100 Bankr. Ei70, 675 <br />(Bankr. S.D.N.Y. 1989). Notwithstanding this burden, a <br />presumption of reasonableness attaches to a debtor in <br />possession's management decisions. In re Johns-Manville c:orp., <br />60 Bankr. 612 (Bankr. S.D.N.Y. 1986). <br />The employment of Remcor by the Debtor will material:Ly aid <br />in the resolution of claims asserted against the Debtor with <br />respect to the Four Sites described in the Motion. The study to <br />be produced by Remcor will determine an apportioned cost or <br />liability for CF&I Steel with respect to cleanup of contamination <br />at the Four Sites. Such information is essential to the Debtor's <br />reorganization efforts. <br />Furthermore, as stated in the Motion, the estimation of the <br />claims will aid the Debtor in attracting potential investors. An <br />investor who would make a capital infusion in the Debtor 1.o fund <br />certain capital expansion programs is an important potential <br />avenue of reorganization. Undoubtedly, entities are less .likely <br />to invest in a company with "undetermined" and potentially large <br />environmental cleanup liabilities. <br />4 <br />