The case trustee or the bankruptcy trustee is the person who appears at the 341 meeting of the creditors to inquire about the debtor’s veracity of their bankruptcy. The case trustee liquidates the debtor’s assets in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy and pays the creditors out of the repayment plan in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Case trustees are paid a commission from the bankruptcy estate based on its size. The Attorney General appoints U.S. Trustees, so they work for the Department of Justice. They are responsible for supervising and appointing case trustees to bankruptcy cases, teaching them how to do their jobs. U.S. Trustees are paid out of the United States Trustee System Fund, financed by petitioners' bankruptcy filing fees. Their primary responsibility is evaluating bankruptcy petitions and pursuing bankruptcy fraud. U.S. Trustees can also file adversary proceedings to revoke debtors' discharge orders or request the bankruptcy court dismiss their cases.