A Proof of Claim in bankruptcy is a court-filed document that registers a claim against the assets of an estate filing for bankruptcy. Any party in interest can object to a claim for reasons like lack of sufficient documentation or an incorrect claim amount. A withdrawal of this objection can be performed by said party to terminate the objection.
Yes you can withdraw your claim, but once reported, the damage and the claim filing are still on record.
I am assuming the phrase is used in relation to a legal claim, in which case it means to withdraw the claim without the right to refile it at a later time. This is contrasted with "withdraw without prejudice" which would, obviously, mean that the right to refile the claim remains.
It means the objection is not effective, so the debtors' exemption claims remain in effect.
No. A 'retraction' indicates that something was taken back (i.e.: "I didn't mean to say that, may I retract it?") As opposed to a 'withdrawal' (i.e.: "I wish to withdraw my objection to the motion," - or - "I wish to withdraw from this case as counsel.")
You need to talk with your adjuster about the situation. The claims adjuster can allow you to withdraw the claim. I don't understand why you would file a claim, then want to withdraw it. If you have an agent, perhaps the agent can also assist you with the situation.
If its only with your insurance company, generally, nothing. If you are speaking of a court action you have filed, you will have to withdraw it from the court's docket.
You can withdraw/claim your PF when you retire or when you resign your job permanently and will not take up another job for at least 3 months
What do you mean when you claim in your verified complaint that your injuries were proximately caused by my client, the defendant's, negligent actions?
If you are the claimant, then you just contact the insurance company where you filed your claim again and inform them that you wish to withdraw your claim for damages. If another person is the claimant, then it is up to them to pursue the claim or not.
"Leave to withdraw" typically refers to a request for permission to remove or dismiss a legal case or motion. It means that the party is seeking approval from the court to voluntarily drop or withdraw their claim or application.
I have an objection to the vagueness of your "question."
The verb of objection is object. As in "to object".Some other verbs are objects, objecting and objected.Some example sentences for you are:"I will object to the claim""She objects to being called out"."The lawyer wouldn't stop objecting in court"."I objected the proposals".