Originally posted by chpxiii
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Can I add something here as to your "Trustee" quote above; my attorney told us since he represented us during our 13 (and well he did represent us), when you are represented by an attorney you inform the attorney first who contacts the Trustee for you; you do not contact the Trustee directly. If you do, you will be directed back to your attorney if you have one. If you file pro so, THEN you contact the Trustee directly. That is what I was told when we filed in 2002; I don't think it has changed as to legal representation. In this case, it appears she asked her attorney about the inheritance but did not disclose the amount of the inheritance, that she received a check in her name and passed it on to her father. If she did disclose this information to the attorney and he did nothing, the "Plan could hit the Fan. " However, since the attorney does not have all the information, and she appears not to be willing to disclose it to him, there are legal issues here as to attorney/client representation. If the OP reads this, as I stated in my previous post, it is up to you as to what you want to do but you know you are commiting BK fraud, there is a risk and no one can give you the exact percentage of that risk, and unless you fully come clean with your BK attorney, you will have to live with the fear of being found out until you receive those discharge papers in the mail (which is like 3 months after you make your last Plan payment). During that time, you can be found out and as another poster stated, all those who know about this (that you have told/knows as to your family or friends) can rat if they want and sometimes friends and family can do weird things if they hold a grudge against you. Be careful and protect yourself and best of luck to you in whatever you decide to do as to this.
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