Fill in this information to identify your case:

Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud

First Name Middle Name Last Name

Debtor 2

(Spouse if, filing) First Name Middle Name Last Name

United States Bankruptcy Court for the: SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA

Case number 20-22928-AJC

(if known)  Check if this is an

amended filing

Official Form 106Sum

Summary of Your Assets and Liabilities and Certain Statistical Information 12/15

Be as complete and accurate as possible. If two married people are filing together, both are equally responsible for supplying correct

information. Fill out all of your schedules first; then complete the information on this form. If you are filing amended schedules after you file

your original forms, you must fill out a new Summary and check the box at the top of this page.

Part 1: Summarize Your Assets

Your assets

Value of what you own

1. Schedule A/B: Property (Official Form 106A/B)

1a. Copy line 55, Total real estate, from Schedule A/B................................................................................................ $ 303,141.00

1b. Copy line 62, Total personal property, from Schedule A/B..................................................................................... $ 2,300.00

1c. Copy line 63, Total of all property on Schedule A/B............................................................................................... $ 305,441.00

Part 2: Summarize Your Liabilities

Your liabilities

Amount you owe

2. Schedule D: Creditors Who Have Claims Secured by Property (Official Form 106D)

2a. Copy the total you listed in Column A, Amount of claim, at the bottom of the last page of Part 1 of Schedule D... $ 565,295.78

3. Schedule E/F: Creditors Who Have Unsecured Claims (Official Form 106E/F)

3a. Copy the total claims from Part 1 (priority unsecured claims) from line 6e of Schedule E/F................................. $ 0.00

3b. Copy the total claims from Part 2 (nonpriority unsecured claims) from line 6j of Schedule E/F............................ $ 24,144.00

Your total liabilities $ 589,439.78

Part 3: Summarize Your Income and Expenses

4. Schedule I: Your Income (Official Form 106I)

Copy your combined monthly income from line 12 of Schedule I................................................................................ $ 4,143.00

5. Schedule J: Your Expenses (Official Form 106J)

Copy your monthly expenses from line 22c of Schedule J.......................................................................... $ 1,085.00

Part 4: Answer These Questions for Administrative and Statistical Records

6. Are you filing for bankruptcy under Chapters 7, 11, or 13?

 No. You have nothing to report on this part of the form. Check this box and submit this form to the court with your other schedules.

 Yes

7. What kind of debt do you have?

 Your debts are primarily consumer debts. Consumer debts are those “incurred by an individual primarily for a personal, family, or

household purpose.” 11 U.S.C. § 101(8). Fill out lines 8-9g for statistical purposes. 28 U.S.C. § 159.

 Your debts are not primarily consumer debts. You have nothing to report on this part of the form. Check this box and submit this form to

the court with your other schedules.

Official Form 106Sum Summary of Your Assets and Liabilities and Certain Statistical Information page 1 of 2

Software Copyright (c) 1996-2020 Best Case, LLC - www.bestcase.com Best Case Bankruptcy

Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 1 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

8. From the Statement of Your Current Monthly Income: Copy your total current monthly income from Official Form

122A-1 Line 11; OR, Form 122B Line 11; OR, Form 122C-1 Line 14. $ 0.00

9. Copy the following special categories of claims from Part 4, line 6 of Schedule E/F:

Total claim

From Part 4 on Schedule E/F, copy the following:

9a. Domestic support obligations (Copy line 6a.) $ 0.00

9b. Taxes and certain other debts you owe the government. (Copy line 6b.) $ 0.00

9c. Claims for death or personal injury while you were intoxicated. (Copy line 6c.) $ 0.00

9d. Student loans. (Copy line 6f.) $ 0.00

9e. Obligations arising out of a separation agreement or divorce that you did not report as

priority claims. (Copy line 6g.) $ 0.00

9f. Debts to pension or profit-sharing plans, and other similar debts. (Copy line 6h.) +$ 0.00

9g. Total. Add lines 9a through 9f. $ 0.00

Official Form 106Sum Summary of Your Assets and Liabilities and Certain Statistical Information page 2 of 2

Software Copyright (c) 1996-2020 Best Case, LLC - www.bestcase.com Best Case Bankruptcy

Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 2 of 18
Fill in this information to identify your case:

Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud

Debtor 2

(Spouse, if filing)

United States Bankruptcy Court for the: SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA

Case number 20-22928-AJC Check if this is:

(If known)  An amended filing

 A supplement showing postpetition chapter

13 income as of the following date:

Official Form 106I MM / DD/ YYYY

Schedule I: Your Income 12/15

Be as complete and accurate as possible. If two married people are filing together (Debtor 1 and Debtor 2), both are equally responsible for

supplying correct information. If you are married and not filing jointly, and your spouse is living with you, include information about your

spouse. If you are separated and your spouse is not filing with you, do not include information about your spouse. If more space is needed,

attach a separate sheet to this form. On the top of any additional pages, write your name and case number (if known). Answer every question.

Part 1: Describe Employment

1. Fill in your employment

information. Debtor 1 Debtor 2 or non-filing spouse

If you have more than one job,

attach a separate page with

information about additional

employers.

Include part-time, seasonal, or

self-employed work.

Occupation may include student

or homemaker, if it applies.

Employment status

 Employed

 Not employed

 Employed

 Not employed

Occupation Retired Retired

Employer's name

Employer's address

How long employed there?

Part 2: Give Details About Monthly Income

Estimate monthly income as of the date you file this form. If you have nothing to report for any line, write $0 in the space. Include your non-filing

spouse unless you are separated.

If you or your non-filing spouse have more than one employer, combine the information for all employers for that person on the lines below. If you need

more space, attach a separate sheet to this form.

For Debtor 1 For Debtor 2 or

non-filing spouse

2.

List monthly gross wages, salary, and commissions (before all payroll

deductions). If not paid monthly, calculate what the monthly wage would be. 2. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

3. Estimate and list monthly overtime pay. 3. +$ 0.00 +$ 0.00

4. Calculate gross Income. Add line 2 + line 3. 4. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

Official Form 106I Schedule I: Your Income page 1

Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 3 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

For Debtor 1 For Debtor 2 or

non-filing spouse

Copy line 4 here 4. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5. List all payroll deductions:

5a. Tax, Medicare, and Social Security deductions 5a. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5b. Mandatory contributions for retirement plans 5b. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5c. Voluntary contributions for retirement plans 5c. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5d. Required repayments of retirement fund loans 5d. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5e. Insurance 5e. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5f. Domestic support obligations 5f. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5g. Union dues 5g. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

5h. Other deductions. Specify: 5h.+ $ 0.00 + $ 0.00

6. Add the payroll deductions. Add lines 5a+5b+5c+5d+5e+5f+5g+5h. 6. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

7. Calculate total monthly take-home pay. Subtract line 6 from line 4. 7. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

8. List all other income regularly received:

8a. Net income from rental property and from operating a business,

profession, or farm

Attach a statement for each property and business showing gross

receipts, ordinary and necessary business expenses, and the total

monthly net income. 8a. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

8b. Interest and dividends 8b. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

8c. Family support payments that you, a non-filing spouse, or a dependent

regularly receive

Include alimony, spousal support, child support, maintenance, divorce

settlement, and property settlement. 8c. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

8d. Unemployment compensation 8d. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

8e. Social Security 8e. $ 429.00 $ 714.00

8f. Other government assistance that you regularly receive

Include cash assistance and the value (if known) of any non-cash assistance

that you receive, such as food stamps (benefits under the Supplemental

Nutrition Assistance Program) or housing subsidies.

Specify: 8f. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

8g. Pension or retirement income 8g. $ 0.00 $ 0.00

8h. Other monthly income. Specify: Affidavit of support 8h.+ $ 3,000.00 + $ 0.00

9. Add all other income. Add lines 8a+8b+8c+8d+8e+8f+8g+8h. 9. $ 3,429.00 $ 714.00

10. Calculate monthly income. Add line 7 + line 9. 10. $ 3,429.00 + $ 714.00 = $ 4,143.00

Add the entries in line 10 for Debtor 1 and Debtor 2 or non-filing spouse.

11. State all other regular contributions to the expenses that you list in Schedule J.

Include contributions from an unmarried partner, members of your household, your dependents, your roommates, and

other friends or relatives.

Do not include any amounts already included in lines 2-10 or amounts that are not available to pay expenses listed in Schedule J.

Specify: 11. +$ 0.00

12. Add the amount in the last column of line 10 to the amount in line 11. The result is the combined monthly income.

12. $ 4,143.00

Write that amount on the Summary of Schedules and Statistical Summary of Certain Liabilities and Related Data, if it

applies

Combined

monthly income

13. Do you expect an increase or decrease within the year after you file this form?

 No.

 Yes. Explain:

Official Form 106I Schedule I: Your Income page 2

Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 4 of 18
Fill in this information to identify your case:

Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Check if this is:

 An amended filing

Debtor 2  A supplement showing postpetition chapter

(Spouse, if filing) 13 expenses as of the following date:

United States Bankruptcy Court for the: SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA MM / DD / YYYY

Case number 20-22928-AJC

(If known)

Official Form 106J

Schedule J: Your Expenses 12/15

Be as complete and accurate as possible. If two married people are filing together, both are equally responsible for supplying correct

information. If more space is needed, attach another sheet to this form. On the top of any additional pages, write your name and case

number (if known). Answer every question.

Part 1: Describe Your Household

1. Is this a joint case?

 No. Go to line 2.

 Yes. Does Debtor 2 live in a separate household?

 No

 Yes. Debtor 2 must file Official Form 106J-2, Expenses for Separate Household of Debtor 2.

2. Do you have dependents?  No

Do not list Debtor 1 and

Debtor 2.

 Yes. Fill out this information for

each dependent..............

Dependent’s relationship to

Debtor 1 or Debtor 2

Dependent’s

age

Does dependent

live with you?

Do not state the

dependents names.

 No

 Yes

 No

 Yes

 No

 Yes

 No

 Yes

3. Do your expenses include

expenses of people other than

yourself and your dependents?

 No

 Yes

Part 2: Estimate Your Ongoing Monthly Expenses

Estimate your expenses as of your bankruptcy filing date unless you are using this form as a supplement in a Chapter 13 case to report

expenses as of a date after the bankruptcy is filed. If this is a supplemental Schedule J, check the box at the top of the form and fill in the

applicable date.

Include expenses paid for with non-cash government assistance if you know

the value of such assistance and have included it on Schedule I: Your Income

(Official Form 106I.) Your expenses

4. The rental or home ownership expenses for your residence. Include first mortgage

payments and any rent for the ground or lot. 4. $ 0.00

If not included in line 4:

4a. Real estate taxes 4a. $ 0.00

4b. Property, homeowner’s, or renter’s insurance 4b. $ 0.00

4c. Home maintenance, repair, and upkeep expenses 4c. $ 100.00

4d. Homeowner’s association or condominium dues 4d. $ 0.00

5. Additional mortgage payments for your residence, such as home equity loans 5. $ 0.00

Official Form 106J Schedule J: Your Expenses page 1

Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 5 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

6. Utilities:

6a. Electricity, heat, natural gas 6a. $ 150.00

6b. Water, sewer, garbage collection 6b. $ 45.00

6c. Telephone, cell phone, Internet, satellite, and cable services 6c. $ 40.00

6d. Other. Specify: 6d. $ 0.00

7. Food and housekeeping supplies 7. $ 450.00

8. Childcare and children’s education costs 8. $ 0.00

9. Clothing, laundry, and dry cleaning 9. $ 50.00

10. Personal care products and services 10. $ 0.00

11. Medical and dental expenses 11. $ 50.00

12. Transportation. Include gas, maintenance, bus or train fare.

Do not include car payments. 12. $ 200.00

13. Entertainment, clubs, recreation, newspapers, magazines, and books 13. $ 0.00

14. Charitable contributions and religious donations 14. $ 0.00

15. Insurance.

Do not include insurance deducted from your pay or included in lines 4 or 20.

15a. Life insurance 15a. $ 0.00

15b. Health insurance 15b. $ 0.00

15c. Vehicle insurance 15c. $ 0.00

15d. Other insurance. Specify: 15d. $ 0.00

16. Taxes. Do not include taxes deducted from your pay or included in lines 4 or 20.

Specify: 16. $ 0.00

17. Installment or lease payments:

17a. Car payments for Vehicle 1 17a. $ 0.00

17b. Car payments for Vehicle 2 17b. $ 0.00

17c. Other. Specify: 17c. $ 0.00

17d. Other. Specify: 17d. $ 0.00

18. Your payments of alimony, maintenance, and support that you did not report as

deducted from your pay on line 5, Schedule I, Your Income (Official Form 106I). 18. $ 0.00

19. Other payments you make to support others who do not live with you. $ 0.00

Specify: 19.

20. Other real property expenses not included in lines 4 or 5 of this form or on Schedule I: Your Income.

20a. Mortgages on other property 20a. $ 0.00

20b. Real estate taxes 20b. $ 0.00

20c. Property, homeowner’s, or renter’s insurance 20c. $ 0.00

20d. Maintenance, repair, and upkeep expenses 20d. $ 0.00

20e. Homeowner’s association or condominium dues 20e. $ 0.00

21. Other: Specify: 21. +$ 0.00

22. Calculate your monthly expenses

22a. Add lines 4 through 21. $ 1,085.00

22b. Copy line 22 (monthly expenses for Debtor 2), if any, from Official Form 106J-2 $

22c. Add line 22a and 22b. The result is your monthly expenses. $ 1,085.00

23. Calculate your monthly net income.

23a. Copy line 12 (your combined monthly income) from Schedule I. 23a. $ 4,143.00

23b. Copy your monthly expenses from line 22c above. 23b. -$ 1,085.00

23c. Subtract your monthly expenses from your monthly income.

The result is your monthly net income. 23c. $ 3,058.00

24. Do you expect an increase or decrease in your expenses within the year after you file this form?

For example, do you expect to finish paying for your car loan within the year or do you expect your mortgage payment to increase or decrease because of a

modification to the terms of your mortgage?

 No.

 Yes. Explain here:

Official Form 106J Schedule J: Your Expenses page 2

Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 6 of 18
Fill in this information to identify your case:

Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud

First Name Middle Name Last Name

Debtor 2

(Spouse if, filing) First Name Middle Name Last Name

United States Bankruptcy Court for the: SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA

Case number 20-22928-AJC

(if known)  Check if this is an

amended filing

Official Form 106Dec

Declaration About an Individual Debtor's Schedules 12/15

If two married people are filing together, both are equally responsible for supplying correct information.

You must file this form whenever you file bankruptcy schedules or amended schedules. Making a false statement, concealing property, or

obtaining money or property by fraud in connection with a bankruptcy case can result in fines up to $250,000, or imprisonment for up to 20

years, or both. 18 U.S.C. §§ 152, 1341, 1519, and 3571.

Sign Below

Did you pay or agree to pay someone who is NOT an attorney to help you fill out bankruptcy forms?

 No

 Yes. Name of person Attach Bankruptcy Petition Preparer’s Notice,

Declaration, and Signature (Official Form 119)

Under penalty of perjury, I declare that I have read the summary and schedules filed with this declaration and

that they are true and correct.

X /s/ Miguel Elias-Saud X

Miguel Elias-Saud Signature of Debtor 2

Signature of Debtor 1

Date December 9, 2020 Date

Official Form 106Dec Declaration About an Individual Debtor's Schedules

Software Copyright (c) 1996-2020 Best Case, LLC - www.bestcase.com Best Case Bankruptcy

Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 7 of 18
Fill in this information to identify your case:

Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud

First Name Middle Name Last Name

Debtor 2

(Spouse if, filing) First Name Middle Name Last Name

United States Bankruptcy Court for the: SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA

Case number 20-22928-AJC

(if known)  Check if this is an

amended filing

Official Form 107

Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy 4/19

Be as complete and accurate as possible. If two married people are filing together, both are equally responsible for supplying correct

information. If more space is needed, attach a separate sheet to this form. On the top of any additional pages, write your name and case

number (if known). Answer every question.

Part 1: Give Details About Your Marital Status and Where You Lived Before

1. What is your current marital status?

 Married

 Not married

2. During the last 3 years, have you lived anywhere other than where you live now?

 No

 Yes. List all of the places you lived in the last 3 years. Do not include where you live now.

Debtor 1 Prior Address: Dates Debtor 1

lived there

Debtor 2 Prior Address: Dates Debtor 2

lived there

3. Within the last 8 years, did you ever live with a spouse or legal equivalent in a community property state or territory? (Community property

states and territories include Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Puerto Rico, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.)

 No

 Yes. Make sure you fill out Schedule H: Your Codebtors (Official Form 106H).

Part 2 Explain the Sources of Your Income

4. Did you have any income from employment or from operating a business during this year or the two previous calendar years?

Fill in the total amount of income you received from all jobs and all businesses, including part-time activities.

If you are filing a joint case and you have income that you receive together, list it only once under Debtor 1.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Debtor 1 Debtor 2

Sources of income

Check all that apply.

Gross income

(before deductions and

exclusions)

Sources of income

Check all that apply.

Gross income

(before deductions

and exclusions)

Official Form 107 Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 1

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Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 8 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

5. Did you receive any other income during this year or the two previous calendar years?

Include income regardless of whether that income is taxable. Examples of other income are alimony; child support; Social Security, unemployment,

and other public benefit payments; pensions; rental income; interest; dividends; money collected from lawsuits; royalties; and gambling and lottery

winnings. If you are filing a joint case and you have income that you received together, list it only once under Debtor 1.

List each source and the gross income from each source separately. Do not include income that you listed in line 4.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Debtor 1 Debtor 2

Sources of income

Describe below.

Gross income from

each source

(before deductions and

exclusions)

Sources of income

Describe below.

Gross income

(before deductions

and exclusions)

From January 1 of current year until

the date you filed for bankruptcy:

Social Security

Benefits

$12,800.00

For last calendar year:

(January 1 to December 31, 2019 )

Social Security

Benefits

$13,500.00

For the calendar year before that:

(January 1 to December 31, 2018 )

Social Security

Benefits

$13,128.00

Part 3: List Certain Payments You Made Before You Filed for Bankruptcy

6. Are either Debtor 1’s or Debtor 2’s debts primarily consumer debts?

 No. Neither Debtor 1 nor Debtor 2 has primarily consumer debts. Consumer debts are defined in 11 U.S.C. § 101(8) as “incurred by an

individual primarily for a personal, family, or household purpose.”

During the 90 days before you filed for bankruptcy, did you pay any creditor a total of $6,825* or more?

 No. Go to line 7.

 Yes List below each creditor to whom you paid a total of $6,825* or more in one or more payments and the total amount you

paid that creditor. Do not include payments for domestic support obligations, such as child support and alimony. Also, do

not include payments to an attorney for this bankruptcy case.

* Subject to adjustment on 4/01/22 and every 3 years after that for cases filed on or after the date of adjustment.

 Yes. Debtor 1 or Debtor 2 or both have primarily consumer debts.

During the 90 days before you filed for bankruptcy, did you pay any creditor a total of $600 or more?

 No. Go to line 7.

 Yes List below each creditor to whom you paid a total of $600 or more and the total amount you paid that creditor. Do not

include payments for domestic support obligations, such as child support and alimony. Also, do not include payments to an

attorney for this bankruptcy case.

Creditor's Name and Address Dates of payment Total amount

paid

Amount you

still owe

Was this payment for ...

7. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, did you make a payment on a debt you owed anyone who was an insider?

Insiders include your relatives; any general partners; relatives of any general partners; partnerships of which you are a general partner; corporations

of which you are an officer, director, person in control, or owner of 20% or more of their voting securities; and any managing agent, including one for

a business you operate as a sole proprietor. 11 U.S.C. § 101. Include payments for domestic support obligations, such as child support and

alimony.

 No

 Yes. List all payments to an insider.

Insider's Name and Address Dates of payment Total amount

paid

Amount you

still owe

Reason for this payment

Official Form 107 Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 2

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Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 9 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

8. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, did you make any payments or transfer any property on account of a debt that benefited an

insider?

Include payments on debts guaranteed or cosigned by an insider.

 No

 Yes. List all payments to an insider

Insider's Name and Address Dates of payment Total amount

paid

Amount you

still owe

Reason for this payment

Include creditor's name

Part 4: Identify Legal Actions, Repossessions, and Foreclosures

9. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, were you a party in any lawsuit, court action, or administrative proceeding?

List all such matters, including personal injury cases, small claims actions, divorces, collection suits, paternity actions, support or custody

modifications, and contract disputes.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Case title

Case number

Nature of the case Court or agency Status of the case

One West Bank FSB v Debtor

2010-3087-CA-01

Foreclosure Circuit/Dade  Pending

 On appeal

 Concluded

10. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, was any of your property repossessed, foreclosed, garnished, attached, seized, or levied?

Check all that apply and fill in the details below.

 No. Go to line 11.

 Yes. Fill in the information below.

Creditor Name and Address Describe the Property

Explain what happened

Date Value of the

property

11. Within 90 days before you filed for bankruptcy, did any creditor, including a bank or financial institution, set off any amounts from your

accounts or refuse to make a payment because you owed a debt?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Creditor Name and Address Describe the action the creditor took Date action was

taken

Amount

12. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, was any of your property in the possession of an assignee for the benefit of creditors, a

court-appointed receiver, a custodian, or another official?

 No

 Yes

Part 5: List Certain Gifts and Contributions

13. Within 2 years before you filed for bankruptcy, did you give any gifts with a total value of more than $600 per person?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details for each gift.

Gifts with a total value of more than $600

per person

Person to Whom You Gave the Gift and

Address:

Describe the gifts Dates you gave

the gifts

Value

Official Form 107 Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 3

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Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 10 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

14. Within 2 years before you filed for bankruptcy, did you give any gifts or contributions with a total value of more than $600 to any charity?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details for each gift or contribution.

Gifts or contributions to charities that total

more than $600

Charity's Name

Address (Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Describe what you contributed Dates you

contributed

Value

Part 6: List Certain Losses

15. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy or since you filed for bankruptcy, did you lose anything because of theft, fire, other disaster,

or gambling?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Describe the property you lost and

how the loss occurred

Describe any insurance coverage for the loss

Include the amount that insurance has paid. List pending

insurance claims on line 33 of Schedule A/B: Property.

Date of your

loss

Value of property

lost

Part 7: List Certain Payments or Transfers

16. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, did you or anyone else acting on your behalf pay or transfer any property to anyone you

consulted about seeking bankruptcy or preparing a bankruptcy petition?

Include any attorneys, bankruptcy petition preparers, or credit counseling agencies for services required in your bankruptcy.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Person Who Was Paid

Address

Email or website address

Person Who Made the Payment, if Not You

Description and value of any property

transferred

Date payment

or transfer was

made

Amount of

payment

Frank and De La Guardia

10 NW Le Jeune Rd #620

Miami, FL 33126

10/27/2020 $2,000.00

17. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, did you or anyone else acting on your behalf pay or transfer any property to anyone who

promised to help you deal with your creditors or to make payments to your creditors?

Do not include any payment or transfer that you listed on line 16.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Person Who Was Paid

Address

Description and value of any property

transferred

Date payment

or transfer was

made

Amount of

payment

18. Within 2 years before you filed for bankruptcy, did you sell, trade, or otherwise transfer any property to anyone, other than property

transferred in the ordinary course of your business or financial affairs?

Include both outright transfers and transfers made as security (such as the granting of a security interest or mortgage on your property). Do not

include gifts and transfers that you have already listed on this statement.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Person Who Received Transfer

Address

Person's relationship to you

Description and value of

property transferred

Describe any property or

payments received or debts

paid in exchange

Date transfer was

made

Official Form 107 Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 4

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Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 11 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

19. Within 10 years before you filed for bankruptcy, did you transfer any property to a self-settled trust or similar device of which you are a

beneficiary? (These are often called asset-protection devices.)

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Name of trust Description and value of the property transferred Date Transfer was

made

Part 8: List of Certain Financial Accounts, Instruments, Safe Deposit Boxes, and Storage Units

20. Within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, were any financial accounts or instruments held in your name, or for your benefit, closed,

sold, moved, or transferred?

Include checking, savings, money market, or other financial accounts; certificates of deposit; shares in banks, credit unions, brokerage

houses, pension funds, cooperatives, associations, and other financial institutions.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Name of Financial Institution and

Address (Number, Street, City, State and ZIP

Code)

Last 4 digits of

account number

Type of account or

instrument

Date account was

closed, sold,

moved, or

transferred

Last balance

before closing or

transfer

21. Do you now have, or did you have within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy, any safe deposit box or other depository for securities,

cash, or other valuables?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Name of Financial Institution

Address (Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Who else had access to it?

Address (Number, Street, City,

State and ZIP Code)

Describe the contents Do you still

have it?

22. Have you stored property in a storage unit or place other than your home within 1 year before you filed for bankruptcy?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Name of Storage Facility

Address (Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Who else has or had access

to it?

Address (Number, Street, City,

State and ZIP Code)

Describe the contents Do you still

have it?

Part 9: Identify Property You Hold or Control for Someone Else

23. Do you hold or control any property that someone else owns? Include any property you borrowed from, are storing for, or hold in trust

for someone.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Owner's Name

Address (Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Where is the property?

(Number, Street, City, State and ZIP

Code)

Describe the property Value

Part 10: Give Details About Environmental Information

For the purpose of Part 10, the following definitions apply:

 Environmental law means any federal, state, or local statute or regulation concerning pollution, contamination, releases of hazardous or

toxic substances, wastes, or material into the air, land, soil, surface water, groundwater, or other medium, including statutes or

regulations controlling the cleanup of these substances, wastes, or material.

 Site means any location, facility, or property as defined under any environmental law, whether you now own, operate, or utilize it or used

to own, operate, or utilize it, including disposal sites.

 Hazardous material means anything an environmental law defines as a hazardous waste, hazardous substance, toxic substance,

hazardous material, pollutant, contaminant, or similar term.

Report all notices, releases, and proceedings that you know about, regardless of when they occurred.

Official Form 107 Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 5

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Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

24. Has any governmental unit notified you that you may be liable or potentially liable under or in violation of an environmental law?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Name of site

Address (Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Governmental unit

Address (Number, Street, City, State and

ZIP Code)

Environmental law, if you

know it

Date of notice

25. Have you notified any governmental unit of any release of hazardous material?

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Name of site

Address (Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Governmental unit

Address (Number, Street, City, State and

ZIP Code)

Environmental law, if you

know it

Date of notice

26. Have you been a party in any judicial or administrative proceeding under any environmental law? Include settlements and orders.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details.

Case Title

Case Number

Court or agency

Name

Address (Number, Street, City,

State and ZIP Code)

Nature of the case Status of the

case

Part 11: Give Details About Your Business or Connections to Any Business

27. Within 4 years before you filed for bankruptcy, did you own a business or have any of the following connections to any business?

 A sole proprietor or self-employed in a trade, profession, or other activity, either full-time or part-time

 A member of a limited liability company (LLC) or limited liability partnership (LLP)

 A partner in a partnership

 An officer, director, or managing executive of a corporation

 An owner of at least 5% of the voting or equity securities of a corporation

 No. None of the above applies. Go to Part 12.

 Yes. Check all that apply above and fill in the details below for each business.

Business Name

Address

(Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Describe the nature of the business

Name of accountant or bookkeeper

Employer Identification number

Do not include Social Security number or ITIN.

Dates business existed

28. Within 2 years before you filed for bankruptcy, did you give a financial statement to anyone about your business? Include all financial

institutions, creditors, or other parties.

 No

 Yes. Fill in the details below.

Name

Address

(Number, Street, City, State and ZIP Code)

Date Issued

Official Form 107 Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 6

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Case 20-22928-AJC Doc 8 Filed 12/09/20 Page 13 of 18
Debtor 1 Miguel Elias-Saud Case number (if known) 20-22928-AJC

Part 12: Sign Below

I have read the answers on this Statement of Financial Affairs and any attachments, and I declare under penalty of perjury that the answers

are true and correct. I understand that making a false statement, concealing property, or obtaining money or property by fraud in connection

with a bankruptcy case can result in fines up to $250,000, or imprisonment for up to 20 years, or both.

18 U.S.C. §§ 152, 1341, 1519, and 3571.

/s/ Miguel Elias-Saud

Miguel Elias-Saud Signature of Debtor 2

Signature of Debtor 1

Date December 9, 2020 Date

Did you attach additional pages to Your Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy (Official Form 107)?

 No

 Yes

Did you pay or agree to pay someone who is not an attorney to help you fill out bankruptcy forms?

 No

 Yes. Name of Person . Attach the Bankruptcy Petition Preparer's Notice, Declaration, and Signature (Official Form 119).

Official Form 107 Statement of Financial Affairs for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 7

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Notice Required by 11 U.S.C. § 342(b) for

Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy (Form 2010)

This notice is for you if:

You are an individual filing for bankruptcy,

and

Your debts are primarily consumer debts.

Consumer debts are defined in 11 U.S.C.

§ 101(8) as “incurred by an individual

primarily for a personal, family, or

household purpose.”

Chapter 7: Liquidation

$245 filing fee

$75 administrative fee

+ $15 trustee surcharge

$335 total fee

Chapter 7 is for individuals who have financial

difficulty preventing them from paying their debts

and who are willing to allow their nonexempt

property to be used to pay their creditors. The

primary purpose of filing under chapter 7 is to have

your debts discharged. The bankruptcy discharge

relieves you after bankruptcy from having to pay

many of your pre-bankruptcy debts. Exceptions exist

for particular debts, and liens on property may still

be enforced after discharge. For example, a creditor

may have the right to foreclose a home mortgage or

repossess an automobile.

However, if the court finds that you have committed

certain kinds of improper conduct described in the

Bankruptcy Code, the court may deny your

discharge.

You should know that even if you file chapter 7 and

you receive a discharge, some debts are not

discharged under the law. Therefore, you may still

be responsible to pay:

most taxes;

most student loans;

domestic support and property settlement

obligations;

The types of bankruptcy that are available to

individuals

Individuals who meet the qualifications may file under

one of four different chapters of Bankruptcy Code:

Chapter 7 - Liquidation

Chapter 11 - Reorganization

Chapter 12 - Voluntary repayment plan

for family farmers or

fishermen

Chapter 13 - Voluntary repayment plan

for individuals with regular

income

You should have an attorney review your

decision to file for bankruptcy and the choice of

chapter.

Notice Required by 11 U.S.C. § 342(b) for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy (Form 2010) page 1

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most fines, penalties, forfeitures, and criminal

restitution obligations; and

certain debts that are not listed in your bankruptcy

papers.

You may also be required to pay debts arising from:

fraud or theft;

fraud or defalcation while acting in breach of

fiduciary capacity;

intentional injuries that you inflicted; and

death or personal injury caused by operating a

motor vehicle, vessel, or aircraft while intoxicated

from alcohol or drugs.

If your debts are primarily consumer debts, the court

can dismiss your chapter 7 case if it finds that you have

enough income to repay creditors a certain amount.

You must file Chapter 7 Statement of Your Current

Monthly Income (Official Form 122A–1) if you are an

individual filing for bankruptcy under chapter 7. This

form will determine your current monthly income and

compare whether your income is more than the median

income that applies in your state.

If your income is not above the median for your state,

you will not have to complete the other chapter 7 form,

the Chapter 7 Means Test Calculation (Official Form

122A–2).

If your income is above the median for your state, you

must file a second form —the Chapter 7 Means Test

Calculation (Official Form 122A–2). The calculations on

the form— sometimes called the Means Test—deduct

from your income living expenses and payments on

certain debts to determine any amount available to pay

unsecured creditors. If

your income is more than the median income for your

state of residence and family size, depending on the

results of the Means Test, the U.S. trustee, bankruptcy

administrator, or creditors can file a motion to dismiss

your case under § 707(b) of the Bankruptcy Code. If a

motion is filed, the court will decide if your case should

be dismissed. To avoid dismissal, you may choose to

proceed under another chapter of the Bankruptcy

Code.

If you are an individual filing for chapter 7 bankruptcy,

the trustee may sell your property to pay your debts,

subject to your right to exempt the property or a portion

of the proceeds from the sale of the property. The

property, and the proceeds from property that your

bankruptcy trustee sells or liquidates that you are

entitled to, is called exempt property. Exemptions may

enable you to keep your home, a car, clothing, and

household items or to receive some of the proceeds if

the property is sold.

Exemptions are not automatic. To exempt property,

you must list it on Schedule C: The Property You Claim

as Exempt (Official Form 106C). If you do not list the

property, the trustee may sell it and pay all of the

proceeds to your creditors.

Chapter 11: Reorganization

$1,167 filing fee

+ $550 administrative fee

$1,717 total fee

Chapter 11 is often used for reorganizing a business,

but is also available to individuals. The provisions of

chapter 11 are too complicated to summarize briefly.

Notice Required by 11 U.S.C. § 342(b) for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy (Form 2010) page 2

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Read These Important Warnings

Because bankruptcy can have serious long-term financial and legal consequences, including loss of

your property, you should hire an attorney and carefully consider all of your options before you file.

Only an attorney can give you legal advice about what can happen as a result of filing for bankruptcy

and what your options are. If you do file for bankruptcy, an attorney can help you fill out the forms

properly and protect you, your family, your home, and your possessions.

Although the law allows you to represent yourself in bankruptcy court, you should understand that

many people find it difficult to represent themselves successfully. The rules are technical, and a mistake

or inaction may harm you. If you file without an attorney, you are still responsible for knowing and

following all of the legal requirements.

You should not file for bankruptcy if you are not eligible to file or if you do not intend to file the

necessary documents.

Bankruptcy fraud is a serious crime; you could be fined and imprisoned if you commit fraud in your

bankruptcy case. Making a false statement, concealing property, or obtaining money or property by

fraud in connection with a bankruptcy case can result in fines up to $250,000, or imprisonment for up to

20 years, or both. 18 U.S.C. §§ 152, 1341, 1519, and 3571.

Chapter 12: Repayment plan for family

farmers or fishermen

Under chapter 13, you must file with the court a plan

to repay your creditors all or part of the money that

you owe them, usually using your future earnings. If

the court approves your plan, the court will allow you

to repay your debts, as adjusted by the plan, within 3

years or 5 years, depending on your income and other

factors.

After you make all the payments under your plan,

many of your debts are discharged. The debts that are

not discharged and that you may still be responsible to

pay include:

domestic support obligations,

most student loans,

certain taxes,

debts for fraud or theft,

debts for fraud or defalcation while acting in a

fiduciary capacity,

most criminal fines and restitution obligations,

certain debts that are not listed in your

bankruptcy papers,

certain debts for acts that caused death or

personal injury, and

certain long-term secured debts.

$200 filing fee

+ $75 administrative fee

$275 total fee

Similar to chapter 13, chapter 12 permits family farmers

and fishermen to repay their debts over a period of time

using future earnings and to discharge some debts that

are not paid.

Chapter 13: Repayment plan for

individuals with regular

income

$235 filing fee

+ $75 administrative fee

$310 total fee

Chapter 13 is for individuals who have regular income

and would like to pay all or part of their debts in

installments over a period of time and to discharge

some debts that are not paid. You are eligible for

chapter 13 only if your debts are not more than certain

dollar amounts set forth in 11 U.S.C. § 109.

Notice Required by 11 U.S.C. § 342(b) for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy (Form 2010) page 3

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Warning: File Your Forms on Time

A married couple may file a bankruptcy case

together—called a joint case. If you file a joint case and

each spouse lists the same mailing address on the

bankruptcy petition, the bankruptcy court generally will

mail you and your spouse one copy of each notice,

unless you file a statement with the court asking that

each spouse receive separate copies.

Understand which services you could receive from

credit counseling agencies

The law generally requires that you receive a credit

counseling briefing from an approved credit counseling

agency. 11 U.S.C. § 109(h). If you are filing a joint

case, both spouses must receive the briefing. With

limited exceptions, you must receive it within the 180

days before you file your bankruptcy petition. This

briefing is usually conducted by telephone or on the

Internet.

In addition, after filing a bankruptcy case, you generally

must complete a financial management instructional

course before you can receive a discharge. If you are

filing a joint case, both spouses must complete the

course.

You can obtain the list of agencies approved to provide

both the briefing and the instructional course from:

http://justice.gov/ust/eo/hapcpa/ccde/cc_approved.html

.

In Alabama and North Carolina, go to:

http://www.uscourts.gov/FederalCourts/Bankruptcy/

BankruptcyResources/ApprovedCredit

AndDebtCounselors.aspx.

If you do not have access to a computer, the clerk of

the bankruptcy court may be able to help you obtain

the list.

Section 521(a)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code requires that

you promptly file detailed information about your

creditors, assets, liabilities, income, expenses and

general financial condition. The court may dismiss your

bankruptcy case if you do not file this information within

the deadlines set by the Bankruptcy Code, the

Bankruptcy Rules, and the local rules of the court.

For more information about the documents and

their deadlines, go to:

http://www.uscourts.gov/bkforms/bankruptcy_form

s.html#procedure.

Bankruptcy crimes have serious consequences

If you knowingly and fraudulently conceal assets

or make a false oath or statement under penalty

of perjury—either orally or in writing—in

connection with a bankruptcy case, you may be

fined, imprisoned, or both.

All information you supply in connection with a

bankruptcy case is subject to examination by the

Attorney General acting through the Office of the

U.S. Trustee, the Office of the U.S. Attorney, and

other offices and employees of the U.S.

Department of Justice.

Make sure the court has your mailing address

The bankruptcy court sends notices to the mailing

address you list on Voluntary Petition for Individuals

Filing for Bankruptcy (Official Form 101). To ensure

that you receive information about your case,

Bankruptcy Rule 4002 requires that you notify the court

of any changes in your address.

Notice Required by 11 U.S.C. § 342(b) for Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy (Form 2010) page 4

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