No. Debtors should never ignore an adversary complaint filed against them. In essence, an adversary complaint is a lawsuit filed against a debtor seeking to deny that debtor’s bankruptcy discharge. That’s serious and harsh.
Failure to defend against the adversary complaint would be a disaster and would result in a default judgment being entered against the debtor, the denial of the “fresh start” discharge, and possibly a money judgment being entered against the debtor. It is never a good idea to ignore a lawsuit that has been filed against you.
Warmest Regards,
Bob Schaller
Your Bankruptcy Advisor Blog By: Attorney Robert Schaller (Bob's bio) of the Schaller Law Firm Click for Bankruptcy Lawyer Job Opportunities. You are invited to contact Attorney Schaller at 630-655-1233 or visit his website at Discharging Student Loans to learn about how the bankruptcy laws can help you. Bob is a member of the National Bankruptcy College Attorney Network, American Bankruptcy Institute and the National Association of Consumer Bankruptcy Attorneys. For information about Chapter 7 bankruptcy Click Here
For information about Chapter 13 bankruptcy Click Here NOTE: Robert Schaller looks forward to the opportunity to talk with you about your legal issues. But please remember that all information on this blog is for advertising and general informational purposes only. Please read Bob's disclaimer. I recommend that you review a few other blogs that may be of interest to you. These blogs are identified in the right column and are set forth below: bankruptcy issues blog; bankruptcy and family law issues blog; bankruptcy and employment issues blog; adversary defense blog; and bankruptcy and student loan issues blog.
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