Answer to Question 1
As with dismissals, conversions may be either voluntary or involuntary. A voluntary conversion occurs when the debtor seeks to change his or her bankruptcy filing status from one chapter to another. The debtor has the right to convert from Chapter 7 to Chapter 11, Chapter 12, or Chapter 13 as long as he or she meets the eligibility requirements of that chapter. A debtor whose income cannot support a repayment plan may be unable to convert from a Chapter 7 to 13. Conversely, a debtor may be prohibited from converting from a Chapter 13 to a Chapter 7 if, for instance, a calculation of the Means Test determines that the debtor is not eligible for Chapter 7. There may be an exception if the debtor can convince the bankruptcy court of good cause to convert.
Facts that would justify an involuntary conversion would occur when a Chapter 7 debtor is ineligible for liquidation relief because of a finding of fraud and abuse by the debtor. Another example would be when a Chapter 7 debtor becomes gainfully employed, and it is determined that he or she has enough disposable income sufficient to support the repayment of creditors under a Chapter 13
Answer to Question 2
ordinary course of business
Mastering Bio Chapter 22
The world has been horrified recently at a U.S. Congress so polarized and paralyzed that it cannot p
One of the reasons I went to Cambodia was to interview a feral child—the boy shown here—who ...
New employees should be shown all exits in case of an emergency.
Converting Pounds and Kilograms
Ford uses an inertia switch to turn off the electric fuel pump in case of an accident.