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Debtor Questionnaire - Nancy J Whaley Standing Chapter 13 Trustee

Debtor Questionnaire - Nancy J Whaley Standing Chapter 13 Trustee 2025

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The document is a Debtor Questionnaire intended for filing with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court. It includes a series of questions to ensure that the debtor understands their rights and responsibilities during bankruptcy proceedings, including information about debt relief disclosures, payment obligations, property transfers, and communication requirements with their attorney. The questionnaire must be signed by the debtor(s) and their attorney, affirming that the information provided is accurate.

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What to expect at a Chapter 13 creditors meeting?

The percentage may vary based on the jurisdiction, but the maximum percentage for a Chapter 13 trustee fee is 10 percent. Each month when you make your bankruptcy payment, the trustee deducts the fee percentage from your payment as payment for the trustees services.

Does Chapter 13 trustee check your bank account?

Bank Account and Credit Report Monitoring Commonly, the request is authorized by a bankruptcy judge. A trustee is responsible for reviewing your assets and creating a repayment plan that fits your needs. Because of this, they need access to your financial statements, including your bank account.

What is a standing Chapter 13 trustee?

In some districts, the U.S. trustee or bankruptcy administrator (2) appoints a standing trustee to serve in all chapter 13 cases. 28 U.S.C. 586(b). The chapter 13 trustee both evaluates the case and serves as a disbursing agent, collecting payments from the debtor and making distributions to creditors.

What questions does trustee ask at Chapter 13?

Here are some of the usual questions asked by the Trustee: State your name and address. Have you reviewed the Bankruptcy Information Sheet? (This information sheet was given to you at the time of filing. Have you moved since you filed your bankruptcy? Did you sign your bankruptcy schedules?

What questions do trustees ask?

The trustee can ask you about anything related to your financial situation, and most questions will involve your debts, assets, income, expenses, and, importantly, prior transactions. The trustee will be looking for information that could increase recovery for your creditors.