Credit objection dismissal hearing December 8th, 2010; We are already dismissed

[LJoutWest]

I found this weird. After a long struggle we received our discharge on April 20, 2010. We filed around October 1st, 2009, and in December 2009 a creditor objected based on Non Sufficient Funds and a Student Loan. This creditor did not file a proper motion to object or the details or paperwork required. As stated on April 20th, 2010 the UST withdrew a motion to dismiss and our discharge was issued on that date.

It appears that our trustee in our case is holding this meeting to clean up lose ends. He has filed to dismiss the motion, but has sent out letters stating that the meeting to dismiss will be on December 8th, 2010 to our old creditors. Is this just a procedural thing or what could happen if that creditor shows up and we are already dismissed? Thanks for the info (and we never defaulted on our student loans and are current on them and have never had a NFS issue with our student loan processor).

[tcreegan]

Hi LJ,

It shouldn't matter to you since you already have your discharge. But to clarify, what exactly is the motion the trustee moving to dismiss?

Since the trustee has the case open to handle 'loose ends' can we assume you were an asset case?

...and we are already dismissed? ...hopefully you mean closed!

I don't think it is anything you have to worry about, you have your discharge...wave your hand and ride off into the sunset...

Tom in Colo

[LJoutWest]

There was a motion filed on December 22, 2009 from a creditor that all it said was it objected to NFS and Student Loans and signed by a manager. No documentation was provided by the creditor nor did they identify themselves. The trustee in the case set a motion to dismiss the objection because it was not filed properly, they did not identify themselves properly to the court, or provide documentation. That motion by the trustee is set for December 8th. Yes, we have our discharge and our case is closed. We were an asset case.