Bankruptcy Mastery

Becoming a better bankruptcy lawyer

  • Home
  • About Cathy
  • Contact Cathy
  • Articles by Topic
    • Attorneys fees
    • Bankruptcy Practice
    • Before filing
    • Business bankruptcy
    • Cases new & significant
    • Counseling clients
    • Family Law in Bankruptcy
    • Means test
    • Opinionated
    • Real property
    • Rule 3002.1
    • Tax
  • Table of Contents
  • Start Here

Got These Dates?

By Cathy Moran, Esq. Filed Under: Bankruptcy Practice

210px-Blank_Calendar_page_icon.svg

Friday

The Chapter13 trustees ‘ Academy is sponsoring a free Means Test webinar Friday, April 19, 2:00 Eastern/1:00 Central.

(Somehow they forgot to hold the hands of those of us in the Pacific time zone.  My sources say that would be 11 am. PDT.)

Projected Disposable Income (a/k/a Expected Unrecognizable Outcome):  United States Bankruptcy Judge Fredrick E. Clement and Chapter 13 Trustee John P. Gustafson will answer your questions and discuss the most recent decisions regarding the all-important means test.
Click here to reserve your spot
The price is right and the topic is essential.  My only thought is notice that the speakers are either judges or trustees, and ingest with a grain of salt.

See you in San Diego?

A week from tomorrow the NACBA convention kicks off in San Diego.  There is still time to register.

There is simply no better or more efficient way to polish existing skills and expand your skill set than the NACBA convention.  I haven’t missed one in over a decade.

Hope to see you there.

Image courtesy of jackaranga and Wikimedia.

 

More from my site

  • A Bankruptcy Lawyer’s Work Is Never DoneA Bankruptcy Lawyer’s Work Is Never Done
  • How Long Can Underwater Lien Hold Its Breath?How Long Can Underwater Lien Hold Its Breath?
  • Is The Price Right?Is The Price Right?
  • Know The First Rule For Bankruptcy FormsKnow The First Rule For Bankruptcy Forms
  • Bankruptcy Law Trumps State Protection For  Judgment LienBankruptcy Law Trumps State Protection For Judgment Lien
  • How Did The Autopsy Go?How Did The Autopsy Go?

Filed Under: Bankruptcy Practice

Comments

  1. Malcolm Ruthven says

    April 18, 2013 at 4:57 pm

    >notice that the speakers are either judges or trustees, and ingest with a grain of salt<

    Since those judges and trustees (and their peers) are the ones who will be objecting to and ruling on the Means Tests we file, why take their advice with a grain of salt?

  2. Cathy says

    April 19, 2013 at 1:24 pm

    If you assume trustees and judges are always right, then etch their input in stone. But I often see these things differently than trustees and differently from Judge Clement, with whom I’ve spoken on this issue.

[footer_backtotop]

Copyright © 2025 ·Prose · Genesis Framework by StudioPress · WordPress

Theme customization by Rowboat Media LLC