Debtor originally filed Chapter 13 agreeing to a value less than owed for her car. She then converted to Chapter 7 and wanted to redeem for fair market value, an amount less than the value agreed to. Court ruled this is lien stripping and is prohibited.

The debtor's share of marital debt assigned to him in divorce was not dischargeable, pursuant to 11 U.S.C. section 523(a)(15)

Extensive discussion of the type of information necessary for a plan and disclosure statement to comply with 11 USC section 1125 and section 1129

The court allowed a reduced amount of fees for debtors' counsel, after reducing hourly rates for attorneys and non-attorneys and pointing out that clerical tasks should have been included in overhead and counsel hadn't obtained plan confirmation.

The court denied debtor's motion for an extension of its exclusive period to file a plan & disclosure statement because debtor hadn't shown "cause"  Ongoing litigation and approval of the sale of assets would take longer than the requested extension.

Reported at 62 B.R. 387. An adversary proceeding in which the court determined the extent & validity of lender's security interest in crops, finding inter alia that harvested crop was covered under the financing statement as a product of the growing crop

The court denied an application to employ counsel for the Chapter 11 trustee because proposed counsel had an actual conflict of interest, having previously represented the largest unsecured creditor in the case as well as the creditors' committee.

Prior state court judgment included findings on debtor's false representations & willful and malicious conduct sufficient to collaterally estop him from relitigating them in this section 523(a) action. The state court judgment is non-dischargeable

Debtor's failure to inform court and creditors of post-petition rental income from inherited property and subsequent sale of the property did not cause plaintiff's debt to be excepted from discharge under section 523(a)(4) or (a)(6)

Factors to consider in deciding how much of an IRA should be exempted for the support of debtors and their dependents include age, current and anticipated living expenses and income, ability to work, job skills, other assets, and financial obligations