Cases for NC
Prior to the Debtor’s discharge, the Tortoretes were granted two extensions of time for the purpose of reviewing documents provided in connection with the Rule 2004 Examination of Cornerstone and to consider filing a complaint objecting to discharge.  When no objection was filed, the Debtor was granted a discharge. Nearly one year later, the Tortoretes sought to reopen the Debtor’s case to object to discharge.Â
To prevail on a Motion for Relief from Stay where there is no issue as to the sufficiency of equity to adequately protect it interests, the moving party must show "[t]he [d]ebtor owes a debt to it, that it poss
Summary: 11 U.S.C. § 101(31) has a list of third-parties with a statutorily defined relationship with the Debtor, which are called "statutory insiders". This definition, however, use the word "includes", which makes the list non-exclusive, with such being considered "non-statutory insiders." (The District Court notes the oddity of the Bankruptcy Code statutorily providing for non-statutory insiders.)