Here is one of those reasons to keep an eye on PACER. February 11th marks the final day to object to discharge. (That is Monday for those that want to keep track.) About 10:00 last evening I checked PACER and found that yesterday the Office of the United States Trustee had filed a motion to extend the time to object to discharge to April 11th - an additional 60 days. No creditors have objected, but the UST is wanting to keep the window open. We have already been up and down on the roller coaster with the UST. On December 21, the UST filed a notice that our case should be presumed to be an abuse. On January 22, the UST files a notice that after reviewing all of the materials filed by the debtor (which the UST has had since November 26th) that no presumption of abuse has arisen. Now, on February 7th, the UST files a motion that it needs more time to review the same documents that they had reviewed prior to January 22nd? We have not been contacted by the UST for additional info or clarification since the original info was sent in November. So bright and early this morning, I fax an objection to the motion to the clerk of courts, reiterating what I have just posted and stating that although we have nothing to hide, since the UST has had the documentation for 74 days already, we fail to see the need for an additional 60 days. I don't know if that will do any good, but I thought it was worth a shot.
Any comments or thoughts? I probably will not know how the judge will rule until Monday. As it is, the case will stay open at least until March 3rd because that is the day of our reaffirmation hearing, but that does not mean the objection window has to stay open, right?
Any comments or thoughts? I probably will not know how the judge will rule until Monday. As it is, the case will stay open at least until March 3rd because that is the day of our reaffirmation hearing, but that does not mean the objection window has to stay open, right?
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