In these types cases, a very important wrinkle is added that creditors need to be on the lookout for, Generally, is not necessary to file a claim if the creditor agrees with the amount the
debtor has listed as due in its Schedules and the
debtor has not listed the debt as disputed, contingent or unliquidated.
At issue in this case are two farming operations in which the
debtor actively participates.
This phrase--"with respect to the
debtor"--has caused a split among courts as to how it limits the termination of the automatic stay for a repeat bankruptcy filer under Bankruptcy Code [section]362(c)(3)(A).
" The Court infers from the
Debtor's failure to fully comply with discovery orders to produce records, coupled with his invocation of the Fifth Amendment, that, had he complied with his responsibilities to produce discoverable materials, his records would have revealed information adverse to his interest in obtaining a Chapter 7 discharge.
Similar to the FR Rules, the FLSP Rules, which became effective on July 27, 2015, was designed to provide a timely, fair, transparent, effective and efficient liquidation of the assets and liabilities of an insolvent
debtor.
Unfortunately, the Bankruptcy Code fails to specifically address the rights and obligations of a trade creditor facing this dilemma, resulting in a tug-of-war created by the
debtor's need for continued goods and services and the creditor's need for assurance of payment.
A fundamental problem is the emergence of the debt trap, where the
debtor attempts to solve a present lack of funds by taking further loans, usually under duress and unfavourable conditions.
An IVA is a formal, legallybinding agreement between a
debtor and his/her creditors, usually non-priority creditors, to repay debts in part or in full, over a fixed period of time.
A Chapter 13 bankruptcy
debtor (
Debtor) filed an adversary proceeding seeking a declaration that a creditor's second mortgage lien on his residence was void.
Where a creditor's complaint seeking to revoke a
debtor's discharge was dismissed, the creditor's adversary complaint was sufficiently pleaded, so it should not have been dismissed.
When CPLR section 5222(b)'s fourth sentence refers to transferring the
debtor's "property," it is using the crude totemistic notion of property, not the sophisticated Hohfeldian usage that philosophy prefers.