Chapter 11 For Corporation Or Partnership Whose Plan Was Confirmed Under 1191(b) {B3180RV3} | Pdf Fpdf Docx | Official Federal Forms

 Official Federal Forms   Bankruptcy   Procedural Forms 
Chapter 11 For Corporation Or Partnership Whose Plan Was Confirmed Under 1191(b) {B3180RV3} | Pdf Fpdf Docx | Official Federal Forms

Last updated: 4/15/2020

Chapter 11 For Corporation Or Partnership Whose Plan Was Confirmed Under 1191(b) {B3180RV3}

Start Your Free Trial $ 14.00
200 Ratings
What you get:
  • Instant access to fillable Microsoft Word or PDF forms.
  • Minimize the risk of using outdated forms and eliminate rejected fillings.
  • Largest forms database in the USA with more than 80,000 federal, state and agency forms.
  • Download, edit, auto-fill multiple forms at once in MS Word using our Forms Workflow Ribbon
  • Trusted by 1,000s of Attorneys and Legal Professionals

Description

Form 3180RV3 For Corporation or Partnership Whose Plan was Confirmed under § 1191(b). This form is used in Chapter 11 bankruptcy cases to order a discharge for a corporation or partnership whose Chapter 11 plan has been confirmed under Section 1191(b) of the Bankruptcy Code. Once the corporation or partnership has completed all payments due under their confirmed plan, the court may grant them a discharge of their debts as provided for in Section 1192 of the Bankruptcy Code. The form typically includes information about the bankruptcy case, such as the debtor's name, the bankruptcy case number, and the date of the order confirming the debtor's plan under Section 1191(b). It also includes a statement that the debtor has completed all payments due under the plan and requests that the court enter an order granting the debtor a discharge of their debts as provided for in Section 1192 of the Bankruptcy Code. The discharge of a corporation or partnership's debts in bankruptcy does not necessarily eliminate all of their financial obligations. Certain debts, such as those not dischargeable under Section 523(a) of the Bankruptcy Code, may survive the bankruptcy and continue to be owed by the debtor. Additionally, liens on property and certain other obligations may also survive bankruptcy. It is advisable to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to fully understand the implications of a bankruptcy discharge and to ensure that the debtor's rights are protected throughout the bankruptcy process. www.FormsWorkflow.com

Related forms

Our Products