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

State court judgment against debtor & debtor's management for conspiracy to defraud led to the filing of this case, but it doesn't require the company to be run solely for the benefit of the judgment creditor. No cause currently exists to appoint trustee

The court held that a Chapter 11 trustee should be appointed in light of the current managers' gross mismanagement of the debtor in possession's affairs, including failure to account for assets, transfers to insiders, and payment of pre-petition debt

Former creditor filed adversary proceeding seeking turnover of debtor's patent interests as property of the estate.  A non-creditor does not have standing to bring an adversary proceeding.  A creditor or other interested party may do so, with permission.

The debtor's student loan debts were non-dischargeable. Her monthly day care and vehicle expenses were about to become lower, and she could take steps to collect child support owed to her, so she would have funds available for student loan payments.

The judgment held by a creditor was an unsecured claim. Its amount could be resolved through the claims litigation process, so it was unnecessary for the creditor to obtain stay relief to have the court that entered the judgment determine its amount.

The IRS amended and substantially increased its claim for unpaid unemployment taxes six years after the claims bar date. The IRS offered no justification or excuse for the delay, so the court disallowed the amended claim as untimely filed.

The court dismissed the debtors' bankruptcy case pursuant to § 1112(b)(1) because there was (a) negative cash flow throughout the life of the case, (b) continuing loss to and diminution of the estate, and (c) no reasonable likelihood of rehabilitation

For a debtor who is no longer farming to claim certain farm equipment as exempt under Neb. Rev. Stat. section 25-1556(2), he must prove that he uses the equipment to support his family