Opinion granting motion for summary judgment, applying equitable tolling to the two year look-back period of 11 U.S.C. § 523(a)(1)(B)(ii).
Opinions:
The NCMB offers a database of opinions for the years 2000 onward, listed by year and judge. For a more detailed search, enter the keyword or case number in the search box above.
(Judge: Benjamin A. Kahn)
(Judge: Catharine R. Aron)
The Court dismissed Debtors' case because Debtors did not file their Chapter 13 petition in good faith pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 1307(c).
(Judge: Benjamin A. Kahn)
State court judgment non-dischargeable under 11 U.S.C. § 523(a)(4)
(Judge: Lena M. James)
Objection to fee application of Debtors' counsel in individual Chapter 11 case overruled; interim compensation pursuant to Section 331 may be paid from property of the estate and is not required to be paid from non-exempt funds. Court will not wihhold authorization for disbursement of the interim compensation until confirmation of the plan.
(Judge: Benjamin A. Kahn)
Order denying motion to vacate order disallowing claim for improper service.
(Judge: Catharine R. Aron)
Debtor denied discharge for undervaluing assets on his petition schedules.
(Judge: Lena M. James)
Trustee's Objection to Debtor's Exemption of whole life insurance policy sustained.
(Judge: Benjamin A. Kahn)
Equipment lease was disguised security agreement. Motion for allowance of administrative expense claim denied.
(Judge: Lena M. James)
The Court dismissed a pro se Chapter 11 Debtor's case where the Debtor filed the petition without counsel and failed to obtain counsel before the hearing on the Bankruptcy Administrator's Motion to Dismiss.
(Judge: Lena M. James)
The Court overruled the Debtor's objection to claim. The Debtor executed a Confession of Judgment in favor of the Creditor, but the Confession of Judgment was not recorded pre-petition. While failure to record the Confession of Judgment rendered it unenforceable as a judgment under North Carolina law, the Creditor was still entitled to assert a general unsecured claim against the bankruptcy estate by filing a proof of claim to determine the Debtor's liability. The fact that the Confession of Judgment was not recorded does not affect the amount of the liability confessed therein.
Pages
