Bankruptcy And State Court Jurisdiction

Summary

In Massachusetts, federal courts have Article III standing, handling cases involving federal law. Title disputes can be adjudicated by both state and federal courts. When an automatic stay in bankruptcy is lifted, the case can return to state court. An adversary proceeding in bankruptcy is separate but can impact the main case. Fraud claims in bankruptcy are serious and can affect both bankruptcy and state court proceedings. The district court has exclusive jurisdiction over Title 11 cases, but state courts can handle unresolved matters once the stay is lifted. The bankruptcy court assesses claim legitimacy based on documentation, objections, and adherence to laws.

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Is this true that only article III courts can ajudicate title disputes of a primary residence meaning a person's home
In Massachusetts, title disputes involving a primary residence can be adjudicated by both state and federal courts. While federal courts (Article III courts) handle cases involving federal law, state courts generally handle most real estate and title disputes.
Do you have a specific title dispute issue you're dealing with?
once a plaintiff files for an automatic stay In bankrupct court and then the so called creditor files for a relief of it and the plaintiff files opposition and the relief is lifted against the plaintiff can the case be returned to state court from which the automatic stay had been needed because of an illegal state court judgement?
When an automatic stay is lifted in bankruptcy court, the case can proceed in the state court where it was originally filed. The lifting of the stay allows the state court to resume its proceedings. Here are some points to consider:
- The state court can continue to handle the issues that were subject to the automatic stay.
- The bankruptcy court's lifting of the stay means that the state court is no longer barred from proceeding with the case.
Do you need detailed guidance on how to proceed with your state court case after the stay is lifted?
what if it while in bankruptcy court the plaintiff filed an advisary proceeding?
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An adversary proceeding in bankruptcy court is a lawsuit within the bankruptcy case itself. It can address various issues, such as the dischargeability of debt, the validity of liens, or other disputes related to the bankruptcy.
Here are some points to consider:
- The adversary proceeding is treated separately from the main bankruptcy case.
- The outcome of the adversary proceeding may impact the overall bankruptcy case.
Do you have specific concerns about the adversary proceeding that was filed?
does it affect the automatic stay being returned to the state court?
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An adversary proceeding in bankruptcy court can affect the overall bankruptcy case, including the automatic stay. The automatic stay remains in place until the bankruptcy court decides otherwise, even if an adversary proceeding is filed.
Do you have specific concerns about the adversary proceeding and how it might affect your state court case?
I thought once case is filed in federal court it can not return to a state court. It is supposed to go to the district court. There is a federal rule. Right?
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It sounds like you have a complex situation involving bankruptcy court and state court proceedings. Here's some general information:
- A case can return to state court after being in federal court, depending on the circumstances.
- The automatic stay in bankruptcy court can be lifted, allowing state court proceedings to resume.
Do you need help with a specific aspect of your case, or is there something in particular you're unsure about?
what if the claimiant filed notice of a fruad in bankrupcty case?
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Filing a notice of fraud in a bankruptcy case is a serious matter and can have significant implications. Here are some general points to consider:
- The bankruptcy court will investigate the fraud claim.
- The outcome may impact the debtor's discharge.
- It could potentially lead to criminal charges.
Do you have specific concerns about the fraud notice and how it may affect your case?
it was ignored and my case was returned to stae court where the the judgment had been procured by fruad.
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It seems like your situation involves complex issues of jurisdiction, bankruptcy, and alleged fraud. Here are a few important points:
- Cases can be returned to state court from federal court depending on specific circumstances.
- If fraud is involved, it may affect the proceedings in both bankruptcy and state courts.
Do you need specific guidance on how to address the alleged fraud in your state court case?
i thought once a claim has been contested under title * district court has exclsuive juridiction under title * cases.
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In Massachusetts, the district court does have exclusive jurisdiction over Title * (bankruptcy) cases. However, once the bankruptcy court lifts the automatic stay, certain issues may return to state court.
- Bankruptcy court deals with federal bankruptcy laws.
- State court can handle matters not resolved by bankruptcy court.
Do you need help with a specific aspect of your case, or is there something in particular you're unsure about?
so when it is returned to the state court it is to ajudicate on the merits of the contesting?
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Yes, when a case is returned to state court after the automatic stay is lifted by the bankruptcy court, the state court can adjudicate on the merits of the contesting issues that were initially stayed.
What specific concerns do you have about the state court proceedings after the stay was lifted?
How does the bankrupct court determine if there was a legitmate claim?
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The bankruptcy court determines the legitimacy of a claim by considering the following factors:
- Documentation and evidence provided by the claimant.
- Responses and objections from the debtor.
- Adherence to bankruptcy laws and procedures.
- Validity of the underlying debt or claim.
Do you have specific concerns about a claim's legitimacy in your case?
how does it dtermine if it is a creditor?
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The bankruptcy court determines if a party is a legitimate creditor by examining the following factors:
- Proof of claim submitted by the party.
- Documentation supporting the debt.
- Any objections raised by the debtor.
- Compliance with bankruptcy laws.
Do you have a specific concern about the creditor's claim in your case?
how does the rooker feldman apply as a defense by the court?
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The Rooker-Feldman doctrine prevents lower federal courts from reviewing state court decisions. It applies when:
- The federal court is asked to overturn a state court ruling.
- The issues raised in federal court were already decided by the state court.
Do you have a specific case where you believe Rooker-Feldman applies?
but supose in your motion to contest you establish that that judgement was based on fruad what then does that do to that doctrine?
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If you can establish that the judgment was based on fraud, it could significantly impact the application of the Rooker-Feldman doctrine. Here are key points:
- The fraud exception may allow the federal court to review the case despite Rooker-Feldman.
- You'd need to provide substantial evidence of fraud.
Do you have specific evidence of fraud in your case?
what do you first establish that the court did not establish that they were creditors as they just relied on that judgement?
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You would first need to establish that the court did not properly determine the creditor's status by presenting evidence that questions the legitimacy of their claim. This can include:
- Lack of documentation or proof of the debt.
- Evidence that the judgment was obtained through fraud or misrepresentation.
Do you have specific evidence that challenges the creditor's claim or the judgment?
so if you gave them the evidence which clearly shows that the state judgement was based on fruad and they send it back to the state court which then evicts you, what do you do?
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It sounds like you are dealing with a very complex legal situation involving potential fraud and jurisdictional issues between state and federal courts. Here are a few general points to consider:
- You may need to appeal the state court's decision, especially if you have substantial evidence of fraud.
- Consider filing a motion to reconsider in state court, presenting your evidence of fraud.
- Consult with a lawyer experienced in both bankruptcy and real estate law to explore your options.
Would you like more specific information on how to proceed with your case, or do you have another question about the process?