On 8/22/19 the IRSe and its Security Summit partners warned taxpayers and tax professionals about a new IRS impersonation scam campaign spreading nationally on email. Remember: the IRS does not send unsolicited emails and never emails taxpayers about the status of refunds. The IRS detected this new scam as taxpayers began notifying phis
[email protected] about unsolicited emails from IRS imposters. The...
Critical Case Comment – In re Gebhart, 2010 WL 3547641 (9th Cir. September 14, 2010) (Tashima)
Print This Article
Link to Post:
In re Gebhart, 2010 WL 3547641 (9th Cir. September 14, 2010) (Tashima)
The trustee’s failure to object to a debtors’ homestead exemption did not preclude the trustee from later disposing of the asset which include the increase in value of the property that arose subsequent to filing.
Summary of the Case
In two cases, combined for appeal, debtors filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy, with equity in their homes less than the exemption amounts they were eligible . . .
It looks like you are not signed in or registered! This content is only available to members.
Or Sign In Below:
Related Articles
ABI Commission on Consumer Bankruptcy – Recommendations Related to Exemptions
IRS Warns of Impersonation Email Scam; Reminds Taxpayers IRS Does Not Send Unsolicited Emails
Why Creditors Should Get Less in Chapter 13
From the Editor
Diane Cipollone
Critical Case Comment
Tax Projections and the Means Test
Chapter 13 Discharge Expanded by COVID Relief Legislation
Never Let a Good Crisis Go to Waste: The Bankruptcy Amendments in the Consolidated Appropriations Acts of 2021
CFPB Announces Action Against Monster Loans, Lend Tech Loans, and Associated Student Loan Debt-Relief Companies