Assertion: bankruptcy's creditor | /r/CapableOf | file lawsuit
Facets:
value: within the bankruptcy case
type: LOCATION
value: in state court
type: LOCATION
value: in some situations
type: TEMPORAL
value: on a debt
type: OTHER
value: for certain other debts
type: PURPOSE
value: on occasion
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: A creditor that believes a debtor has committed fraud must file a lawsuit (adversary proceeding) in the bankruptcy court.
text: A fraud-related debt won’t be discharged if a creditor files a lawsuit (called an adversary proceeding) and convinces the judge that the debt should survive your bankruptcy.
text: But in some situations, the debtor or creditor must file a lawsuit within the bankruptcy case asking the court to decide whether the debt will remain.
text: But in some situations, the debtor or creditor must file a lawsuit within the bankruptcy case asking the court to decide whether the debt will remain.
text: Once entered, the filer is no longer responsible for the discharged debt, and a creditor can’t call, send demand letters, report nonpayment of the debt to credit reporting agencies, file a lawsuit, or take other actions to collect the discharged debt.
text: For certain other debts, the creditor must file a lawsuit within the bankruptcy case asking the judge to declare that the bankruptcy will not discharge the debt.
text: A creditor files a lawsuit, called an adversary proceeding, in the case to challenge the dischargeability of a particular debt, which results in a decision by the bankruptcy judge that the debt is not discharged.
text: Most unsecured creditors must first file a lawsuit and win a judgment in court before taking adverse collection steps against you, such as garnishing your wages (taking money out of your paycheck each month) or executing a bank levy (forcing the bank to withdraw funds from your account).
text: On occasion, the creditor will file a lawsuit in state court on a debt.