A "delayed deposit services business" which advanced cash to debtor holds an unsecured claim. Debtor's check was deemed dishonored under the UCC when she filed bankruptcy, so creditor can enforce either the check or the debt, neither of which is secured

Debtor's motion to sell substantially all of the assets of one of its corporate divisions pursuant to 11 U.S.C. section 363(b)(1) was denied because the sale procedure appeared to be unfair to all but one bidder

Court reopened an involuntary Chapter 7 case filed under the Bankruptcy Act to permit the debtor to schedule a pre-petition debt he inadvertently omitted and to file an adversary proceeding to determine the debt's dischargeability

Bank's security interest in car was not properly perfected, so it was avoidable by the trustee. The benefit accrued to the estate, not to the debtor. The debtor was not allowed to claim an exemption in the property

The debt owed to movant was non-dischargeable, as the debtor falsely represented that he had clear title to the truck he sold, the debtor made the false statement to induce the movant to rely on it, the movant justifiably did so and he suffered damages.

Debtor who owns vehicle, but is not liable on note pursuant to divorce decree, is nevertheless a debtor to the secured party, and ex-spouse is protected by co-debtor stay. Because plan didn't propose to pay full claim, relief was granted against co-debtor

Under Nebraska statutory law, the debtor's workers' compensation settlement for a work-related injury was exempt from creditors' claims, including the hospital lien for medical services provided to him. The medical debt was dischargeable.

A "delayed deposit services business" that advanced cash to debtor holds an unsecured claim. Debtor's check was deemed dishonored under the UCC upon filing bankruptcy, so creditor can enforce either the check or the debt, neither of which is secured.

The proper distribution scheme in this Chapter 7 administratively insolvent case should limit an administrative claimant's recovery to the pro rata share of assets it would have received if all payments had been delayed until the final accounting.

A statutory feed lien is different from a U.C.C. Article 9 lien. The lien does not continue indefinitely, and is perfected only as to feed delivered under a particular contract. The supplier should file a new notice of lien for subsequent deliveries