From the firm of Shenwick & Associates, here is a link to a recent bankruptcy case
IN RE PANEPINTO
Case No. 12-11230K (Bankr. W.D.N.Y. Feb. 25, 2013)
The Court noted in part:
"The question is this:
If someone who is insolvent, or is being sued, owns a wholly-exempt homestead
free-and-clear, and (without consideration) transfers half ownership to someone else (in this case
her husband), could any existing creditor sustain an action to set that transfer aside as a fraudulent
conveyance under state law? (It is important to note that the many cases that address transfers of
exempt property under 11 U.S.C. §§ 547 and 548 are of no application here because the transfer
occurred four years before this Chapter 13 filing.
The answer in New York is “Yes. It may be set aside.”"
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
BANKRUPTCY LAW - FRAUDULENT TRANSFER
Labels:
Bankruptcy,
Fraudlent Transfer,
Homestead Exemption
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