The Supreme Court's unanimous decision in Keathley v. Buddy Ayers Construction, Inc. may ultimately prove to be one of the most important consumer bankruptcy opinions of the decade—not because it answers every question about judicial estoppel, but because it refuses to allow lower courts to answer those questions with rigid presumptions.

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Attached are three criminal indictments  of bankruptcy debtors in North Carolina,  all of which largely relate  to undisclosed transfers or transactions after the filing of their bankruptcy.

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Mr. Rouse filed a Chapter 12 bankruptcy in November 2017, with a plan negotiated with his creditors, including Nutrien, being confirmed on May 23, 2017, with general unsecured creditors to receive $50,687.

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Ruby Taylor filed a Chapter 13 bankruptcy on May 24, 2019, with a plan confirmed that paid both the mortgage for her home and the payment on her car directly and estimated no dividend to general unsecured creditors, of which the U.S. Department of Education had a claim for $355774.02 or 92% of such claims.