By Henry E. Hildebrand, III, Chapter 13 Standing Trustee for the Middle District of Tennessee (Nashville) A Non-Governmental Private Student Loan Obligation is not always excepted from discharge by § 523(a)(8). (Holmes) McDaniel v. Navient Solutions, LLC, 2020 WL 5104560 (August 31, 2020) Case Summary Bryon and Laura McDaniel filed a Chapter 13 petition in 2009. They acknowledged that, among...
From the Editor’s Desk – Conversion and Dismissal
Print This Article
Link to Post:
By The Honorable William Houston Brown (Retired)
Debtor did not have absolute right to dismiss. After the largest unsecured creditor, the debtor’s ex-wife, moved to convert Chapter 13 case, the debtor did not have absolute right to voluntarily dismiss; there was evidence of bad faith, and the debtor’s only motive for filing case was to avoid state court orders in marital dissolution and contempt proceedings. Conversion to Chapter 7 was in the best interests of creditors. The court discussed the split of authority on whether the debtor has the absolute right to dismiss . . .
It looks like you are not signed in or registered! This content is only available to members.
Or Sign In Below:
Related Articles
Finding Your Village: An Introductory Guide to Bringing Fair Credit Reporting Act Claims for Clients Post-Bankruptcy
Critical Case Comment
Small Business Reorganization Postscript 2
The Hanging Paragraph – Hanging on Every Word Part 2 of 4
Unscheduled Creditor May Not File a Late Proof of Claim
Finding the Flaws in IRS Tax Liens
Escrow 101 – Part 1 of 3
The Complex World of Interspousal Claims in Bankruptcy
CARES Act Financial Hardship ‘Laundry List’
The Bankruptcy Moot Court Experience – Duberstein 2019