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  1. Subdivision (b), which is the same as former Rule 704(c), authorizes service of process by first class mail postage prepaid. This rule retains the modes of service contained in former Bankruptcy Rule 704. The former practice, in effect since 1976, has proven satisfactory. Subdivision (c) is derived from former Bankruptcy Rule 704(d)(2 ...

  2. The summons and complaint and all other process except a subpoena may be served anywhere in the United States. (e) Summons: Time Limit for Service Within the United States. Service made under Rule 4 (e), (g), (h) (1), (i), or (j) (2) F.R.Civ.P. shall be by delivery of the summons and complaint within 7 days after the summons is issued.

  3. Rule 7004 provides for service of process and other papers in bankruptcy cases. BR 7004 incorporates the service requirements under Rule 4 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure (“FRCP”), but also provides separate rules for service in bankruptcy cases. However, unlike FRCP 4, Bankruptcy Rule 7004 also permits service by first-

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    The procedural aspects of the bankruptcy process are governed by the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure (often called the \"Bankruptcy Rules\") and local rules of each bankruptcy court. The Bankruptcy Rules contain a set of official forms for use in bankruptcy cases. The Bankruptcy Code and Bankruptcy Rules (and local rules) set forth the formal...

    There is a bankruptcy court for each judicial district in the country. Each state has one or more districts. There are 90 bankruptcy districts across the country. The bankruptcy courts generally have their own clerk's offices.

    The court official with decision-making power over federal bankruptcy cases is the United States bankruptcy judge, a judicial officer of the United States district court. The bankruptcy judge may decide any matter connected with a bankruptcy case, such as eligibility to file or whether a debtor should receive a discharge of debts. Much of the bankr...

    A fundamental goal of the federal bankruptcy laws enacted by Congress is to give debtors a financial \"fresh start\" from burdensome debts. The Supreme Court made this point about the purpose of the bankruptcy law in a 1934 decision: Chapter 9, entitled Adjustment of Debts of a Municipality, provides essentially for reorganization, much like a reor...

    Local Loan Co. v. Hunt, 292 U.S. 234, 244 (1934). This goal is accomplished through the bankruptcy discharge, which releases debtors from personal liability from specific debts and prohibits creditors from ever taking any action against the debtor to collect those debts. This publication describes the bankruptcy discharge in a question and answer f...

    Six basic types of bankruptcy cases are provided for under the Bankruptcy Code, each of which is discussed in this publication. The cases are traditionally given the names of the chapters that describe them.

    In addition to the basic types of bankruptcy cases, Bankruptcy Basics provides an overview of the Servicemembers' Civil Relief Act, which, among other things, provides protection to members of the military against the entry of default judgments and gives the court the ability to stay proceedings against military debtors.

  4. Filing bankruptcy can help a person by discarding debt or making a plan to repay debts. A bankruptcy case normally begins when the debtor files a petition with the bankruptcy court. A petition may be filed by an individual, by spouses together, or by a corporation or other entity. All bankruptcy cases are handled in federal courts under rules ...

  5. Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure. The Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure govern procedures for bankruptcy proceedings. For many years, such proceedings were governed by the General Orders and Forms in Bankruptcy promulgated by the Supreme Court. By order dated April 24, 1973, effective October 1, 1973, the Supreme Court prescribed ...

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  7. That the Bankruptcy Rules, heretofore prescribed by this Court, be, and they hereby are, superseded by the new rules, effective August 1, 1983. “4. That the Chief Justice be, and he hereby is, authorized to transmit these new Bankruptcy Rules to the Congress in accordance with the provisions of Section 2075 of Title 28, United States Code.”

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