Section 363 Sales In Chapter 13© Part 1 of 6

An over-median Chapter 13 debtor, in calculating projected disposable income, may deduct the higher of the projected plan payment for secured debts or the IRS allowance, but the debtor may not deduct the higher payment under the original contract.

In order to recover reimbursements for costs advanced, a mortgage servicer must demonstrate that the costs are necessary, reasonable, and required by the mortgage.

The NACTT's Inclusion and Acceptance Committee promotes Chapter 13 Trustee internships through the Tom Vaughn Memorial Internship Program, providing significant benefits to interns.

BAPCPA introduced a new mathematical calculation to § 522(f) for use in determining the avoidance of judicial liens. When does this make a difference?

In the continually evolving field of consumer bankruptcy law, a series of Supreme Court decisions shape how cases are administered nationwide. Over the coming months, we will highlight key decisions that every bankruptcy practitioner should recognize—both by name and by the issues they resolve. This week’s ‘memory work’ is: Taylor v. Freeland & Kronz, Law v. Siegel, Hamilton v. Lanning, and Butner v. US.

When the math does not work, sometimes creative consumer attorneys try to make the balloon fly.

Recent case authority has not been favorable for consumer debtor attorneys seeking approval of bifurcated fees in Chapter 7 cases.