WeWork entered bankruptcy looking to reject or amend leases that were fueling billions of dollars in losses at the flexible-workspace company. But more than two months into chapter 11, WeWork remains saddled with hundreds of leases that are straining its finances. The company has managed to reduce at least 16% or $3.7 billion of its long-term lease expenses through rejections and amendments, according to interviews with WeWork officials and its financial statements.  

In rejection situations, landlords are being asked to make significant concessions and would like to receive basic information such as a business plan. 

Attorney Douglas Rosner's courtroom argument is highlighted in The Wall Street Journal here.