Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency d/b/a FedLoan Servicing ("PHEAA") filed motion to dismiss the complaint or alternatively to dismiss PHEAA from the adversary proceeding.  PHEAA was dismissed from the adversary proceeding as it is a servicer, not an owner, of the Plaintiff's student loans.

Debtor objected to attorney's fees and expenses included in the claim of an oversecured creditor. Objection overruled under §506(b).

Debtors converted their Chapter 13 case to a Chapter 7.  Certain of  the funds held by the Chapter 13 Trustee were pursuant to an agreement not to pursue a preference claim against the male Debtor's parents under sections 547 and 550 of  the Bankruptcy Code.  The source of these funds collected were postpetition wages.  The Debtors agreed to have $3,600 remitted directly to the Chapter 7 Trustee in contemplation of the preference agreement.  The Court declined to find that the funds collected but not disbursed were prepetition property .  Under the recent Supreme Court decision, Harris v. Viegelahn, _U.S._, 135 S.Ct. 1829 (2015) postpeitition wages were to be remitted to the Debtors, but in this instance funds were remitted directly to the Chapter 7 Trustee in light of the Debtors' agreement.

The Court confirmed the Debtor's Chapter 13 Plan over the objection of her ex-spouse.  The fact that the Plan would result in the elimination of a $57,620 divorce-related debt did not by itself show lack of good faith.