By Veronica D. Brown-Moseley, Boleman Law Firm, P.C. (Virginia Beach, VA) Many things can, and often do, change between the time debtors file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy petition and the end of their case. A variety of circumstances impact a debtor’s ability to afford their Chapter 13 plan payments, including but not limited to: medical problems, disability, loss of employment,...
Critical Case Comment
Print This Article
Link to Post:
By Henry E. Hildebrand, III, Chapter 13 Trustee for the Middle District of Tennessee
Mort Ranta v. Gorman (In re Mort Ranta), 2013 WL 3286252 (4th Cir. July 1, 2013) (Gregory)
Social Security benefits are excluded from a Chapter 13 debtor’s Projected Disposable Income for both above-median and below-median debtors but it is appropriate to consider such income when determining whether a Chapter 13 plan is feasible.
Case Summary
Robert Mort Ranta filed a Chapter 13 petition and indicated that his “Current Monthly Income” was $3,097.46. On his Schedule I, however . . .
It looks like you are not signed in or registered! This content is only available to members.
Or Sign In Below:
Related Articles
From the Editor – Classification
How My Law Firm Learned to Stop Leaving Money on the Table Part 2 – The “Other Appropriate Relief” of Rule 3001
Meet Another Trustee
Here’s What Taxpayers Should Consider When Determining If They Need to File
When Life Backs Chapter 13 Debtors Into A Corner, § 1329 May Provide A Way Out Of Trouble And A Shorter Path To Discharge
From the Editor
Representing Elderly Clients in Bankruptcy – Part 2 of 3
Between the 1st and the 15th: Is Mortgage Current?
Critical Case Comment–The Not DSO POC
Done with Taxes This Year? Use 2018 Return to Get 2019 Withholding Right