Honestly-if BK assets are discovered after filing, you probably won't be able to get the case dismissed. About the only loophole (since the 341 is over) would be if you were making installment payments on the filing fee and didn't make the last ones you owed. Default dismissal...
The following thought process is based on the theory of assets being discovered in the bankruptcy estate:
If you request a dismissal due to having the ability to pay, the trustee would be giving up a paycheck to allow you to do it. What I don't know is if he has a maximum fee, etc. that he can charge. Creditors of course, can only be paid at 100% maximum. I'm pretty certain that the trustee can bill your estate for the time he has to put into dealing with your creditors, and technically he could make that lag on if he wanted to. He is normally entitled to a certain % of assets found, though I don't know if there is a cap. I would imagine so, but it isn't often that someone who files BK would be discovered having enough assets to pay off their debts in full.
Getting an attorney is a good idea-because I believe that if someone comes into money after filing, and it was in no way related to something from before filing, then it is NOT part of the BK. In other words, winning at gambling after filing is post BK assets. Buying a lotto ticket, filing BK, scratching it off to realize you are a winner-in that order-is pre BK assets.
The following thought process is based on the theory of assets being discovered in the bankruptcy estate:
If you request a dismissal due to having the ability to pay, the trustee would be giving up a paycheck to allow you to do it. What I don't know is if he has a maximum fee, etc. that he can charge. Creditors of course, can only be paid at 100% maximum. I'm pretty certain that the trustee can bill your estate for the time he has to put into dealing with your creditors, and technically he could make that lag on if he wanted to. He is normally entitled to a certain % of assets found, though I don't know if there is a cap. I would imagine so, but it isn't often that someone who files BK would be discovered having enough assets to pay off their debts in full.
Getting an attorney is a good idea-because I believe that if someone comes into money after filing, and it was in no way related to something from before filing, then it is NOT part of the BK. In other words, winning at gambling after filing is post BK assets. Buying a lotto ticket, filing BK, scratching it off to realize you are a winner-in that order-is pre BK assets.
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