The NACTT Academy offers a comprehensive community for bankruptcy professionals seeking to advance their education in consumer bankruptcy.
ConsiderChapter13.org offers a forum to advance continuing education of consumer bankruptcy via access to insightful articles, informative webinars, and the latest industry news. Join now to benefit from expert resources and stay informed.
These informative sessions are led by industry experts and cover a range of consumer bankruptcy topics.
Written by industry experts, these articles provide in-depth analysis and practical guidance on consumer bankruptcy topics.
The Academy is the go-to source for the latest news and analysis in the Chapter 13 bankruptcy industry.
From the Editor – Property of Estate and Exemptions
Print This Article
Link to Post:
By The Honorable William Houston Brown (Retired)
Avoidance of judicial lien. Under Rhode Island’s homestead exemption, a mixed-use residential/commercial property fell within the exemption’s scope, and the judicial lien impaired the exemption, permitting the debtor to avoid the lien. There was no language in the statute limiting application to purely residential structure; alternatively, under a “predominant-use” test, the property qualified as residential. In re Carpenter, 559 B.R. 551 (Bankr. D. R.I. 2016).
______________________________
The Honorable William Houston Brown retired in 2006 as a United States . . .
It looks like you are not signed in or registered! This content is only available to members.
Or Sign In Below:
Related Articles
Five More Things Debtors Should Know About the SBRA of 2019
Changes to Form 410A Effective December 1st
From the Editor – Fair Debt Collection Practices Act
Covid-19 and the 7 Year Plan
Justifying Reasonable Document Requests
Laudable, Shortsighted, and Vague: The CDC’s Eviction Moratorium
Saldana v. Bronitsky – POV Counter Point
Think Beyond The Means Test
Arbitration in Bankruptcy: Reading Opinions & Tea Leaves in Recent Supreme Court & Lower Court Actions
SCOTUS Rules Insurer Is Party in Interest, Reversing Fourth Circuit