Even if no one objects, the Court has a separate mandatory duty to determine whether the confirmation requirements have been met. Only good faith may be presumed if no objection is filed. Good faith is a factual determination in which the Court must examine the totality of the circumstances. Bad faith may include concealment, evasion, direct violations of the Code or a court order, and self-dealing and asset manipulation without court approval that clearly establish an improper motive. The concept of good faith is reflected in the Chapter 12 debtor in possession's fiduciary duty to creditors.
Feasibility is a question of fact.
A Chapter 12 plan must offer a reasonable prospect of success and be workable. Future income and expense projections, including crop production and market rate predictions, should be rooted on objective fact. Off-farm income may be considered. The test is whether the things which are to be done after confirmation can be done as a practical matter under the facts. A plan must be probable, not merely technically possible.