Representing creditor seeking to deny dischargeability of debt
Posted: Thu May 03, 2012 6:45 pm
Listmates,
My client is a creditor. Debtor borrowed money from my client under false
pretenses. Client wants to sue to deny dischargeability of his debt.
Do anyone have a fee agreement that you used in your suit to determine
dischargeability?
The debtor/defendant may have done some fraudulent things in relation to
other creditors. For example, debtor borrowed money from my client, and
most likely concealed this fact in subsequent bank loan applications.
Should I also file a complaint to deny discharge?
If debtor is denied discharge, it might actually hurt my client because
debtor will be stuck with all debts rather than only with the debt to my
client. So it will be harder for debtor to pay off the debt to my client.
How do you see this issue? Should I pursue denial of discharge?
If the original complaint is solely to deny dischargeability of particular
debt, will I be able to amend the complaint to add allegations sufficient
to deny discharge.
Alik Segal
Alik.Segal@gmail.com
310-362-6157
California Central District
Listmates,My client is a creditor. Debtor borrowed money from my client under false pretenses. Client wants to sue to deny dischargeability of his debt.
Do anyone have a fee agreement that you used in your suit to
determine dischargeability?
The debtor/defendant may have done some fraudulent things in
relation to other creditors. For example, debtor borrowed money from my
client, and most likely concealed this fact in subsequent bank loan
applications. Should I also file a complaint to deny discharge?
If debtor is denied discharge, it might actually hurt my
client because debtor will be stuck with all debts rather than only with the
debt to my client. So it will be harder for debtor to pay off the debt to
my client. How do you see this issue? Should I pursue denial of
discharge?
If the original complaint is solely to deny dischargeability
of particular debt, will I be able to amend the complaint to add allegations
sufficient to deny discharge.-- Alik SegalAlik.Segal@gmail.com310-362-6157California Central District
The post was migrated from Yahoo.