Service on the defendant was deficient because Rule 7004(h) requires an insured depository institution to be served by certified mail addressed to an officer of the institution, unless, as in this case, an attorney has appeared for the defendant.

The court denied the trustee's motion for summary judgment because the issue of whether the debtor or the trustee had the authority to exercise the right to accept or renounce a devise of real estate required findings beyond the scope of the motion.

Court grants trustee's motion to dismiss case for abuse. Debtors are not entitled to deduct 401(k) loan payments as secured loans to calculate means nor do the debtor's payments qualify as special circumstances to rebut the presumption of abuse.

The summary judgment evidence was unclear as to the actual interest rate or finance charge imposed by a fuel supplier on the debtors' past-due account balance, so the court was unable to determine whether the rate was usurious, as the trustee alleged.

The court granted relief from stay for cause because a delinquency existed on the promissory notes which would trigger the creditors' right to take action per their loan documents. The court expressed no opinion as to the sufficiency of said actions.

Under Nebraska law, the debtors could not exempt two annuities they had purchased within three years prior to bankruptcy . Also, they could not claim a tool of the trade exemption in their vehicle for commuting to work because they were unemployed.

The court authorized the deed of trust creditor to amend its timely filed proof of claim to add amounts for the costs and expenses of exercising its power of sale, interest on its claim, and real estate tax payments that it advanced on debtors' behalf.

The debt to the bank was excepted from discharge because the debtor's actions in selling the bank's collateral without permission was willful and malicious. The conduct did not constitute embezzlement. The bank was entitled to legal fees as well.

The bankruptcy court did not have jurisdiction over a dispute between a non-debtor and a creditor over the non-debtor's liability on certain joint credit card debt, as it was neither a core proceeding nor otherwise related to a case under Title 11.

Debtor's biodiesel production facility was inoperable and had not been placed in service, used in a trade or business, or used to produce income, so it was not "depreciable tangible personal property" under Nebraska law and was exempt from taxation.