It depends more than anything else, on how busy the judge's docket is.
Additionally, it will depend upon the nature and extent of the discovery that has to be conducted. Discovery is a process by which the parties to a lawsuit attempt to determine the facts upon which their opponents rely. These include interrogatories (written questions answered under oath), requests for production of documents, and depositions (essentially, sworn question of answer sessions of people who do or are believed to have relevant knowledge of the facts).
what can happen if you are filing bankrupt and you miss your court date
In the majority of US states the average time is 15 months from the filing date.
Absolutely, you can send the notice of bankruptcy filing to the court and you will not have to attend.
about two weeks
Ten years from the date of the discharge, not the date of the filing.
Your records are on file at the Court you filed in. The relevant date for most things concerning BK is discharge date, not filing date though.
There is usually a filing fee to file any documents with a court.
Not the federal filing date. Check with your state for state filing dates.
The time it takes to get a court date can vary depending on the court's schedule, the complexity of the case, and the backlog of cases. In some cases, it can take several weeks to several months to get a court date. It is best to consult with a legal professional for more specific information related to your case.
last date of filing for E.R.5
When a bankruptcy is filed, an "automatic stay" takes effect, essentially a prohibition against any collection action by a creditor without the court's permission. This occurs even if the creditor has no immediate notice of the filing. Any collection action taken after the filing must be undone by the creditor.If there is a proceeding in a civil court to collect the debt, the appropriate action for the debtor is to notify the court of the filing, giving the name and address of the bankruptcy court, the date of filing and the docket number of the case in the bankruptcy court. This is often called a "suggestion of bankruptcy" or notice of bankruptcy."
The time limit for a court to set a trial date can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the type of case. Generally, courts aim to schedule trials within a reasonable time frame, which can range from a few months to a year after the initial filing. Delays may occur due to court workload, availability of judges, and other scheduling conflicts.