I'm not sure, but 11 U.S.C. 522(L) simply states that "[t]he debtor shall file a list of property that the debtor claims as exempt...," with said "list" presumably being Schedule C. It does not indicate a deadline to amend Schedule C, though I assume one would have to amend it prior to discharge. I have never had to change a Schedule C in a rush, so I have not researched this issue. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.Generally, yes. You need to visit the court as soon as possible and ask how to amend the petition or any other document that needs to be amended.
You must personally petition the court for an amendment. Go to the court and file the necessary papers.
Look it up under your state Civil Rules. type in the search box.
Contact the clerk of the court where the order was filed and they can inform you of the proper procedure to amend the petition.
No. If any changes need to be made you must petition the court to amend the Letters and issue new ones.
A Petition is a formal written request presented to a court such as the Petition for Administration. A Motion is a written or oral application requesting that the court make a specified ruling or order such as a motion for the court to correct some error in a judgment or to amend a judgment.
If that someone is not entitled to take your daughter's exemption on their tax return, notify the IRS. You can call them at 800-829-1040. You will not be able to file your taxes electronically with your daughter on them, so you can do one of two things. File electronically without her information, if you will still get a refund and need it soon. Then amend the return to include her information, and include evidence that you are entitled to take her exemption. You will receive an additional refund, but it may take months. File a paper return, including evidence that you are entitled to take your daughter's exemption. It may take months for you to receive a refund. Other than the length of time involved, whether or not you have any problems collecting your refund depends largely on who took her exemption and what evidence they have to support taking it.
You may be referring to U.S. Const., Amend. I:"Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances."This is known as the right to petition.
Yes
Yes, you may need to amend your answer in a civil suit in Texas if the plaintiff has amended their petition to remove one defendant. This is because the claims being asserted against you may have changed, and it is important to update your response to reflect the current status of the case. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer to determine the best course of action.
You should be able to amend your plan to include it.
No. The property in a trust is held in the name of the trustee of the trust. It may be possible to amend the trust to include another trustee. Such actions should be done by an attorney.No. The property in a trust is held in the name of the trustee of the trust. It may be possible to amend the trust to include another trustee. Such actions should be done by an attorney.No. The property in a trust is held in the name of the trustee of the trust. It may be possible to amend the trust to include another trustee. Such actions should be done by an attorney.No. The property in a trust is held in the name of the trustee of the trust. It may be possible to amend the trust to include another trustee. Such actions should be done by an attorney.