The trustee may ask questions regarding the debtor's financial situation, including the sources of income, assets owned, and any liabilities. They might inquire about recent transactions or transfers of property to assess potential fraud or preferential payments. Additionally, the trustee may seek clarification on the debtor's expenses and budget to evaluate the feasibility of repayment plans. Understanding the debtor's overall financial history and circumstances is essential for the trustee's assessment.
At a 341 meeting, also known as the creditors' meeting, the primary questions are typically asked by the bankruptcy trustee assigned to the case. Creditors may also have the opportunity to ask questions regarding the debtor's financial situation and assets. The purpose of the meeting is to allow the trustee and creditors to gather information about the debtor's financial affairs and ensure transparency in the bankruptcy process.
In writing, ask the trustee for a full accounting of the trust's activity. By law you are entitled to these documents from the trustee when requested.
You must review the provisions of the particular trust document to determine what the trustee can and cannot do. A trustee has only the powers specifically set forth in the document that created the trust. Self dealing by a trustee is unlawful. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney.You must review the provisions of the particular trust document to determine what the trustee can and cannot do. A trustee has only the powers specifically set forth in the document that created the trust. Self dealing by a trustee is unlawful. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney.You must review the provisions of the particular trust document to determine what the trustee can and cannot do. A trustee has only the powers specifically set forth in the document that created the trust. Self dealing by a trustee is unlawful. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney.You must review the provisions of the particular trust document to determine what the trustee can and cannot do. A trustee has only the powers specifically set forth in the document that created the trust. Self dealing by a trustee is unlawful. If you have questions you should consult with an attorney.
If you are in the midst of a bankruptcy proceeding the title to all your property is in the trustee. You can't sell any property. You should direct any questions to your attorney or to the trustee in bankruptcy.
You need to contact the trustee of the trust and ask about purchasing the property. The trustee has only those powers outlined in the trust document. The trustee must have the power of sale in order to sell the property to you.
The first step would be to ask the trustee. If the trustee is not forthcoming, you would need to demand and possible sue for an accounting.
Yes, you can ask cooking questions.
You don't ask questions on wikipedia, but you can ask questions on wikianswers.
Both the laws and the bankruptcy filing, and the info the court finds (like that provided from creditors...who will ask the trustee about things you claimed to own on your crdit application), and from credit reports and tax returns, all types of things provide information for the trustee to act on. The trustee exists with or without a lawyer. In fact, your lawyer may be an advisory to the trustee on many things.
Ask 21 questions and hope someone answers them. In the real game 21 questions, you ask 21 questions and who ever can't answer them looses. ask 21 question?
The trustee under a will MUST distribute the estate according to the provisions in the will. The trustee does NOT have the authority to make gifts to non-beneficiaries unless that power was granted in the testamentary trust. The trustee should be reported to the court that appointed her/him for mishandling their authority and the estate. You should ask the court to appoint a successor trustee.
At the 341 Meeting of Creditors you appear before a trustee who will examine you. At the hearing your are sworn under oath and the trustee will ask you a serious of questions about the documents and schedules that are filed with court. The trustee is a person who is assigned to your case by the court and who is in charge of administrating the case. Most of the questions that are asked by the trustee are pretty routine. Some of the more common questions that are asked are:Did you read the schedules and petition before signing themIs everything in the documents accurate?Did you list all of your assets?Did you list all of your creditors?Have to transferred or sold any property in the last 2 years?Do you owe any domestic support obligations?The questioning is pretty quick for most people. This is a good resource that describes a bit more about the Meeting of Creditors: http://hubpages.com/hub/Meeting-with-Creditors