Borrows, No. 10-22788 (Bankr. W.D. Wash., February 18, 2011)

Every bankruptcy case is assigned to a trustee, whose job it is to administer your case. The trustee may challenge almost anything he or she disagrees with, and may be heard on any issue having to do with the bankruptcy. Here, the Bank of America submitted a claim against an individual who had filed bankruptcy. […]

Bosworth, No. 10-41615-JDP (Bankr. D. Idaho, March 14, 2011)

When you file for bankruptcy, you have to list all your property in paperwork submitted to the bankruptcy court.  Then, you may be able to claim that some of your possessions are exempt, or will not be used to pay creditors, under state or federal law.  Every state has exemptions for certain automobiles, because it […]

Cristobal, No. J10-00293-DMD (Bankr. D. Alaska, May 12, 2011)

If a bankruptcy court determines that an attorney who appears before it is not properly qualified or prepared to handle bankruptcy cases, the court may order the attorney to gain more knowledge before he can appear again. In this case, the bankruptcy court ordered an Alaskan attorney to stop filing Chapter 13 plans until he […]

Henry, No. 11-60118-13 (Bankr. D. Mont., January 19, 2011)

When you file any bankruptcy case, one of the biggest advantages is that your creditors are automatically prohibited from attempting to collect on your debts.  That means they cannot repossess your car, foreclose on your home, or call you ceaselessly once you file for bankruptcy. In this case, Jason Henry bought a car with a […]

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