@@bernardleejr3502may i ask hoe much were you paying monthly i am doing this now and the payment is 400 a month for a year and after that it may go down or up deoending if all creditors responded or not
Hello, what happens if the attorney is retired or not responding to the requests from the debtor or the trustee's office? My case is closing and I received the letter from the trustee's office along with two pieces of paperwork that needed attention. Also, I had completed the "Credit Counseling and Debtor Education" courses five years ago, is there any other course I needed to take? I have 20 days to respond to the trustee's office and I am unsuccessful in contacting my attorney. Any information you can give is much appreciated. Thank you!
I would try calling and emailing your attorney's office again. They should be able to guide you through everything. If, after several attempts, you are unable to reach them I would reach out to the Trustee's office to let them know of your communication difficulties. You had to complete the credit counseling course prior to filing the bankruptcy. Therefore, the only one you would need to still complete after the bankruptcy is filed is the financial management course. If you have done that, you should be good to go. But again, I would try to continue to reach out to your bankruptcy lawyer.
I have a question when can you expect a letter from your lawyer on the dismissal? We are almost in the last two months so am curious as to how this works
@Grace Guy, I'm guessing you mean the discharge. It works differently in every district but usually, the Trustee and/or your attorney will send you a letter or document requesting the discharge with the Court. In the Middle District of North Carolina, it is called the Motion for Entry of Discharge.
