By Steven L. Walker, Esq. (San Jose, CA) Subchapter V of the newly amended Bankruptcy Code is silent on the question as to whether the debtor-in-possession, or the court appointed trustee, must file the entity’s income tax returns on Form 1065, Form 1120, or Form 1120S. Although the IRS also has not issued any formal guidance, answers can be found...
Critical Case Comment – In re Davis, 2008 WL 4935946 (Bankr. D. Md. November 12, 2008) (Keir)
Print This Article
Link to Post:
In re Davis, 2008 WL 4935946 (Bankr. D. Md. November 12, 2008) (Keir)
A secured creditor receiving adequate notice of the terms of a debtor’s plan proposing to pay zero percent interest is deemed to have accepted the plan when they do not raise an objection to confirmation.
Summary of the Case
The debtor proposed a Chapter 13 plan which listed three judgment creditors as having liens against the debtor’s property. The plan proposed to . . .
It looks like you are not signed in or registered! This content is only available to members.
Or Sign In Below:
Related Articles
Supreme Court Revisits Finality of Orders in Bankruptcy: Comment on Ritzen and Review of “Finality”
Small Business Chapter 11 Update, Where Are We Eight Months In?
Critical Case Comment – Pre-Confirmation Payments
Thoughts on the Law: Stay at the Crossroads – The Code of the Wild, Wild West?
Bankruptcy’s Eternal Struggle
Claims Secured by Personal Property
Who Files the Tax Returns Under SBRA
The Neglected Non-Dischargeability Provision
Critical Case Comment
From the Editor – Fair Debt Collection Practices Act