What If My Bankruptcy Has a Motion to Dismiss?

Jan 30, 2010 No Comments by

It is very important that you make your Chapter 13 bankruptcy payments every month as required by your Chapter 13 plan. If you fail to make your monthly payment to the Trustee, the Trustee will ask the Court to dismiss your case. He or she does this by filing a “Motion to Dismiss.” The Trustee will schedule a hearing to discuss the reason(s) you fell behind on your payments. If you receive a Motion to Dismiss you will need to contact your attorney immediately to discuss your options. If you do not want your case dismissed, the Trustee may, under certain circumstances, be able to adjust your plan payment or term to pay the amount you are behind.

Related posts:

  1. What is a Motion for Relief from Stay?
  2. What is a Consent Order?
  3. What is a Creditor’s Meeting?
  4. What is a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy?
  5. Can I Sell My House During My Bankruptcy?
Bankruptcy, Chapter 13
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At Duncan Law, PLLC our goal is pretty simple. We try to make people's lives better. And in doing so we try to treat people the way we would want to be treated. It's just that simple.

We practice primarily in the areas of bankruptcy and workers' compensation. We have offices in Charlotte, Greensboro and Winston-Salem, NC.

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