A motion to extend the time in which to file an objection to discharge is just that, it extends the time in which an objection can be filed. The question is not specific enough, but the answer is likely found in the body of the motion. What extension of time is requested?
Yes. You or your attorney will need to file a motion to reopen the bankruptcy. Once the bankruptcy has been reopened, you can file your motion to avoid the lien.
Yes, the debts protected under a bankruptcy proceeding are enumerated when bankruptcy is filed. Any debts accrued by the bankrupt party in the future are not protected by a previously filed bankruptcy.
You would need to file a motion to object to discharge of bankruptcy with the bankruptcy court where the bankruptcy case was filed. The form typically used for this purpose is known as the "Motion to Object to Discharge" and can usually be found on the court's website or obtained from the court clerk. It is important to follow the specific rules and procedures of the court when filing this motion.
on a motion to reconsider what information is needed in the motion area
Probably not.
If there is a judgment in a court for the IRS debt, you do not need to file a motion to include it in your bankruptcy. If the tax due was determined more than 3 years before the filing date, you include it in your Schedule F. If you have already filed your bankruptcy documents, you need to file a motion to amend Schedule F with the bankruptcy court. If the case has been closed, you will need to reopen the case, paying the filing fee, and then your motion to add the debt.
You file an objection to the motion for relief.
Assuming the chapter 7 led to a discharge, you may be able to file chapter 13 immediately, but the automatic stay may not last long without a motion to extend it indefinitely. If the filing date of the 7 was 10 years ago, you should not have this problem. Not all bankruptcy courts have interpreted the statutes and regulations the same way, so consult a local bankruptcy lawyer. Bankruptcy is a federal procedure in most states, and is the same from state to state, more or loss.
A motion to compel turnover in bankruptcy is a legal request made by a trustee or creditor seeking a court order to require a debtor to surrender property that is part of the bankruptcy estate. This property may include assets that the debtor has failed to disclose or is improperly withholding. If the court grants the motion, the debtor must comply and turn over the specified assets for the benefit of creditors. This mechanism ensures that all assets are accounted for and distributed fairly during the bankruptcy process.
It may not be necessary to correct it. Consult your bankruptcy attorney. If the case has been closed, you will have to pay to reopen the case and file a motion to make the correction. If the error makes your bankruptcy invalid, it will get complicated.
It varies. Check your local court rules. The Massachusetts District Bankruptcy Court local rule sets 30 days as the time to reply. Things happen faster after that. If more time is needed, a motion to extend the time to file the reply must be filed and allowed by the court, usually after a hearing.
If the previous 13 was dismissed before it was completed, and the dismissal was not for cause or "with prejudice" - meaning it cannot be refiled - then a new 13 bankruptcy can be filed any time. If the court thinks you are gaming the system, though, by refiling, you may have a problem. The automatic stay will only be valid for 30 days and the debtor has to file a motion to extend the automatic stay indefinitely. If the judge thinks you are not serious, s/he may deny the motion.