I don't know what you're asking. Filing for bankruptcy is different than my statement of actually filing and receiving a discharge. You did not follow through with the bankruptcy, and that would have stopped the lawsuit. Unfortunately you are where you are now at.
You do know that you don't need money to file? If you are below poverty (150% I think), you can file In Forma Pauperis. I would have hoped the clinic attorney would have told you that. If you are granted to file as fee waived... no money required. If it is rejected, you can file in installments instead.
To me, and you have permission to yell at me if you want, you are not really trying to get this done. You want it done, but I see no fire in the belly.
As for the Judge, it depends on so many things. When you go before a judge and seek a reconsideration, you have to tell them legal reasons that they should reconsider or reinstate the case. Because you waited so long, you lost the opportunity to file a Motion to Reconsider or a Motion to Reinstate Case and then list that you contemporaneously filed the required documents, paid any required fees, and that the case should be reinstated. Judges give some leeway to Pro Se debtors, but they are not there to actually walk you through the case (providing legal advice). You have to know this stuff cold turkey, or seek help everytime from the Pro Bono clinic.
You do know that you don't need money to file? If you are below poverty (150% I think), you can file In Forma Pauperis. I would have hoped the clinic attorney would have told you that. If you are granted to file as fee waived... no money required. If it is rejected, you can file in installments instead.
To me, and you have permission to yell at me if you want, you are not really trying to get this done. You want it done, but I see no fire in the belly.
As for the Judge, it depends on so many things. When you go before a judge and seek a reconsideration, you have to tell them legal reasons that they should reconsider or reinstate the case. Because you waited so long, you lost the opportunity to file a Motion to Reconsider or a Motion to Reinstate Case and then list that you contemporaneously filed the required documents, paid any required fees, and that the case should be reinstated. Judges give some leeway to Pro Se debtors, but they are not there to actually walk you through the case (providing legal advice). You have to know this stuff cold turkey, or seek help everytime from the Pro Bono clinic.
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