Page:MOAC Mall Holdings v. Transform Holdco.pdf/3

Rh merely “plausible” or “better” than nonjurisdictional alternatives. Id., at ___. Pp. 7–8.

(3) Transform’s creative arguments do not excavate a clear statement from §363(m)’s unassuming text. First, appealing to supposed traditional principles of in rem jurisdiction, Transform insists that §363(m) is jurisdictional because it reflects those principles. This follows, Transform says, because §363(m) operates to ensure that (absent a stay) courts cannot disturb a transfer to a good-faith purchaser, thereby confirming that the court lacks a basis to exercise in rem jurisdiction over it. Setting aside MOAC’s credible retort to this argument, Transform’s contentions merely offer a reason to think Congress intended §363(m) to be jurisdictional. That, without more, does not show a clear jurisdictional statement. See Boechler, 596 U. S., at ___. Second, Transform maintains that former Federal Rule of Bankruptcy