Payment Orders
Alter a plan has been confirmed, the court
may order the debtor's employer, or any other entity providing income to
the bankruptcy debtor, to make direct payments to the Chapter 13 trustee. The
Social Security Administration, however, is not subject to such income
deduction orders concerning the bankruptcy debtor's social security benefits.
Payments
The bankruptcy debtor's payments under a proposed plan
must begin within thirty days after the plan is filed, unless the court
rules otherwise. Any payment made before confirmation of a plan must be
held by the trustee until the confirmation hearing. If the plan is
confirmed, then the trustee makes distribution as provided for by the
plan, However, if confirmation is denied, the money must be returned to
the debtor, less any unpaid administrative expenses that have been
allowed. Bankruptcy Code §1326(a)(2)] I).
Distribution
Ordinarily, the payments under a confirmed plan are sent to creditors by
the trustee unless the plan or the confirmation order provides
otherwise, such as where a bankruptcy debtor engaged in business is
allowed to perform this function. Bankruptcy Code §1326(c)
Administrative Expenses
Prior to or concurrent with each payment
to creditors under a Chapter 13 plan, the trustee is required to pay any
unpaid administrative expenses or bankruptcy lees or charges, as well as
the percentage fee set for a standing trustee (where one has been
appointed). Bankruptcy Code §1326(b)] The deadline for paying the entire filing
fee for the Chapter 13 petition is the time of the first payment to
creditors.
Solana Beach, California
The area now known as
Solana Beach was called Lockwood
Mesa prior to 1923, when the original subdivision plan
for the community was developed. The community grew
slowly, but steadily throughout the rest of the century,
with particular booms occurring in the decade after
World War II and a real estate boom in the last quarter
of the 20th century. In 1986 the community officially
incorporated as the city of Solana Beach. While still a
relatively tranquil coastal town, the city received
national news in 2003 upon becoming the first city in
the Continental United States to enact a smoking ban on
its public beaches, a trend which has continued as many
other coastal Californian towns have followed suit in
banning smoking on their beaches.
The Pacific Bankruptcy Center assists the residents of Solana Beach,
California in filing for relief under the United States bankruptcy code. We are a debt
relief agency
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