Displaying Journal Articles with Topic Kansas

Finding ‘undue hardship’ held not to require discharging all student loan debt.

Pre-bankruptcy planning was ‘creative’ but didn’t succeed in enlarging the debtor’s exemptions.

The bankruptcy court is no longer a court of equity; here’s another example.

Remedies available to a bankruptcy judge are limited when granting a partial discharge of student loans.

Breaching a covenant not to compete does not give rise to a claim, because the primary remedy is equitable.

Innocent mistake turns into a $6,000 sanction for ‘willful failure to cooperate.’

Kansas judge differs with a non-precedential Tenth Circuit opinion on Rooker-Feldman.

Trend continues in broadly interpreting Barton v. Barbour.

Kansas judge strictly enforces rules on filing dischargeability complaints.

Kansas Judge Janice Karlin sympathizes with consumers who can’t afford fees up front.