top of page

Meeting of Creditors

  • Writer: James D. Lynch
    James D. Lynch
  • Mar 12, 2021
  • 1 min read

The meeting of creditors (also known as a “341 hearing”) occurs in front of the bankruptcy trustee approximately one month after filing a bankruptcy case. Although your creditors can attend and ask you questions during the hearing, creditors rarely attend these hearings (unless they believe you are hiding assets).


During the meeting, the bankruptcy trustee will verify your identification (government-issued photo ID and Social Security card). The trustee will also need your financial documents if you haven’t submitted them prior to the meeting. Examples of such financial documents include proof of income, bank statements, tax returns, and loan statements.


The bankruptcy trustee will then ask a series of questions about your bankruptcy paperwork. It is the trustee’s job to ask you questions under oath and verify that your financial information is complete and accurate.



Comments


Law Office of James D. Lynch, PLLC

Texas:

(512) 745-6347 - Austin / Round Rock

‪(210) 628-9896‬ - San Antonio

(830) 992-7443 - Fredericksburg

(713) 257-9577 - Houston

(214) 489-7506 - Dallas

(361) 654-4212 - Corpus Christi

(956) 435-7813 - Brownsville

(806) 731-4357 - Amarillo

(432) 242-6691 - Midland

(432) 360-3728 - Fort Stockton

(915) 247-6094 - El Paso

California:

(714) 745-3875 - Orange County

(310) 289-3578 - Los Angeles

(760) 424-4111 - Palm Springs / Coachella Valley

(951) 465-3902 - Riverside

(619) 326-9020 - San Diego

  • LinkedIn Social Icon
  • Facebook Social Icon
  • Twitter Social Icon
  • alignable_square
  • Yelp Social Icon
  • avvo
  • Justia-Icon
  • lawyer_com favicon
  • taxbuzz
  • ptin-seal
  • tx_austin_bankruptcy-attorney_2021
  • tx_austin_immigration-attorney_2021
  • 170927-usnsquarelogo-design
  • favicon-32x32
  • mail icon

©2024 by Law Office of James D. Lynch, PLLC. The information contained in this website is for informational purposes and is not to be considered legal advice.  Any correspondence between you and the Law Office of James D. Lynch is not intended to create an attorney-client relationship.  Please do not send confidential information to us until after an attorney-client relationship has been established by an engagement letter signed by the proposed client and our attorney.

bottom of page