Quote:
Originally posted by baltassoc
Don't take this the wrong way, but you seriously ought to think about hiring a bankruptcy attorney here. This isn't a particularly complicated matter, but it could be easy to screw up. I don't think it'd cost you very much to get this handled, as bankruptcy attorneys are fairly inexpensive and you'd be a great client (i.e., you'd pay).
(It sounds to me like what you are proposing is simply a settlement of the estate (i.e. all creditors get paid, at least in part, and sign off on the distribution) as opposed to a motion to compel abandonment, which is a request to compel the trustee to give up a claim to an asset that could be part of the estate.)
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Son, you've seen how he does things on the PB. Why would he consider hiring a professional?
