Creditors can resume collection procedures against the debtor(s) including lawsuits to recover monies owed.
Yes, a Chapter 13 bankruptcy can be dismissed if the petitioner dies. Typically, the trustee or another party involved in the bankruptcy case will file a motion to dismiss the case due to the petitioner's death.
After a demurrer is filed, the court will review the arguments presented by both parties and make a decision on whether to sustain the demurrer (meaning the case is dismissed) or overrule it (allowing the case to proceed). If the demurrer is sustained, the plaintiff may have the opportunity to amend their complaint within a specified timeframe. If the demurrer is overruled, the case will move forward in the litigation process.
then you are in a females case infertile or in a males case sterile
In that case, it will stay there.
the child suffers from a bad case of the deadings
IF by dropped you mean the case was dismissed, the answer depends on when and why the case was dismissed.
Not only is it possible, it is almost certain that the case would be dismissed. You might be given an extension by the court, but ultimately they must be filed.
No
The case first has to be dismissed. Once the case has been dismissed it will be disposed of. In some cases it may not be on your record and in some cases it will say dismissed.
Yes, a Chapter 13 bankruptcy can be dismissed if the petitioner dies. Typically, the trustee or another party involved in the bankruptcy case will file a motion to dismiss the case due to the petitioner's death.
A chapter 13 can be filed if it has been at least two years from the date the first filing was dismissed.
If you are not served court papers in California, the court may not have jurisdiction over you and may not be able to proceed with the legal case against you. This could potentially result in the case being dismissed or delayed until you are properly served with the court papers.
"Dismissed" is different from "discharged". If you truly mean "dismissed" (i.e., without a discharge), it's as if you never filed; you still owe, assuming the statute of limitations hasn't run on the debt (that varies by state). That usually happens only if you didn't follow all the rules. If you actually meant "discharged" (as normally happens at the end of a successful bankruptcy case, including Chapter 13), you don't owe. Technically, the debt still exists, but the discharge permanently enjoins the creditors in your case from enforcing it, thus effectively eliminating it.
The trustee cannot deny confirmation. Only the court can. The court can object to confirmation. If the objection is valid, and you do not correct the problems that prompted the confirmation, the objection will be sustained and confirmation denied. Your case would likely get converted to chapter 7 or dismissed.
Yes. It will show that you filed bankruptcy and that the bankruptcy was dismissed.
When a case is dismissed with prejudice, it means that the case is permanently closed and cannot be brought back to court. On the other hand, when a case is dismissed without prejudice, it means that the case can be refiled in the future.
When a case is dismissed with prejudice, it means that the case is permanently closed and cannot be brought back to court. On the other hand, when a case is dismissed without prejudice, it means that the case can potentially be refiled in the future.