Sentences with phrase «followed by an adversary»

I recently was asked several questions by someone who contacted me after reading my blog articles about dealing with student loan debt and who is considering filing a personal bankruptcy followed by an Adversary Proceeding (or as we also call it, a complaint) to prove the legal standard of Undue Hardship under Bankruptcy Code 11 USC § 523 (a)(8).

Not exact matches

Throughout the spring, the approach taken by the two candidates to their adversaries on the surface followed cartoon gender stereotypes — the macho man vs. peacemaking woman.
I filed a chapter 7 bankruptcy followed immediately by an Adversary Proceeding under the «Undue Hardship Clause» to seek a full discharge of $ 130,000.00 of consolidated and defaulted student loans.
Not to be confused with Peter Molyneux's also excellent swords and sorcery game, Bill Willingham's Fables follows the adventures of a clandestine community of fairytale characters, driven from their various homelands by «The Adversary,» who have now taken up residence in a magically concealed corner of New York City.
Invisible Adversaries tours will begin at 1 pm and last 45minutes, followed by a tour of Tony Oursler: The Imponderable Archive at 2 pm, also lasting 45minutes.
While «The Universal Adversary» is the first exhibition of this magnitude in the gallery, Ritchie has been working on an architectural scale for the last five years, beginning with Games of Chance And Skill in 2002, a permanent installation created for MIT, and to be followed this summer by Stare Decisis, a GSA - commissioned installation for a new Federal Courthouse in Oregon, designed in conversation with Pritzker prize - winning architect Thom Mayne.
The commenters at WSJ Law Blog identify the usual suspects: pressure to meet billable hour quotas, stress caused by constant dealings with nasty judges and rude adversaries, inability to cut the golden handcuffs that bind lawyers to high - paying positions, worries about an over-saturated job market and burgeoning student loans and pangs of conscience at defending objectionable clients or having entered the legal profession for security rather than having followed one's heart instead.
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