Who is the Bankruptcy Trustee?
By Eugene S. Melchionne, Connecticut Bankruptcy Attorney on Jun 28, 2007 in Bankruptcy Practice and Procedure, Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, Connecticut, General Bankruptcy Information
Just as with everything involving the Government, there is the Bankruptcy Trustee and there is the Interim Bankruptcy Trustee. The U.S. Trustee is a full-time employee of the U.S. Department of Justice, which is the same federal department in charge of the FBI.
The Interim Trustee is the person assigned to your case. He or she is charged with the duty to administer the case, recover any available assets, and pay unsecured creditors from the proceeds of those assets. In many cases, but not all, this person will be an attorney well-versed in bankruptcy law.
To see what the Trustee does check out “Bankruptcy Basics: What is a Trustee?“, “Bankruptcy in Florida: Who is the United States Trustee?” and “What is the Bankruptcy hearing like?“. To see who the Trustees are in your area click here.
If you liked that post, then try these...
Giving Away Your Money Before Filing Bankruptcy and Lying on Your Paperwork May Land You In Jail by Jill Michaux, Kansas Bankruptcy Attorney
Tennessee Lawyer Challenges Constitutionality of New Bankruptcy Law by Bankruptcy Attorney
New Ammunition Against Creditor Abuse After Bankruptcy by Michael Doan
MA Case Dismissed for Absence of Counseling by L. Jed Berliner, Springfield Bankruptcy Attorney
Plain Language and Phantom Expenses Haunt Creditors by Andy Miofsky, Illinois Bankruptcy Attorney



1 Trackback(s)
You must be logged in to post a comment.