The question is incomplete. No options are given to answer the question.
Yes. You must ask the Bankruptcy Judge to do so. The easiest way is getting the Trustee to agree as well and then submit it to the Judge.
Up to the judge
Former Philadelphia, PA bankruptcy law judge specializing in bankruptcy related to predatory lending violations.
In cases of bankruptcy, it is quite common for interest rates to be renegotiated.
The filer has to be in person for the 341 meeting so the bankruptcy would be dismissed. A bankruptcy may still be discharged if they are just waiting on the judge to discharge the bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy is a federal matter that is governed by federal law. Bankruptcy is filed through the federal courthouse and heard by a federal bankruptcy judge. This site offers a comprehensive overview: http://www.uscourts.gov/bankruptcycourts.html
No, a judge cannot accept a complaint for an Adversary Action once a bankruptcy has been discharged. Once a bankruptcy has been discharged, the case is typically considered closed and any further legal actions must be pursued in a separate lawsuit outside of the bankruptcy process.
Highly unlikely that someone would lend you money having an open bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy is serious. The bankruptcy judge has all sorts of power to modify or cancel various contracts including the contract between the union or unions and management. No one rule exists concerning unions. Each bankruptcy is different.
They can include it, but the creditor/landholder can file a relief of stay to have the debt excluded from being discharged in the bankruptcy. The decision of what debts are to be discharged are determined by state and/or federal law and the bankruptcy judge.
The simile that the author uses to describe Judge Taylor is "like a sleepy old shark."
Normally, no. Sometimes you are required to show for some proceedings such as: Relief from Stay hearings sometimes 2004 exams any adversary proceeding Normally you never see the bankruptcy judge, just the Trustee.