Q: Is there a template for an order accompaning a motion for extension of time in a chapter 13 case in Texas
A:
Without first checking myself, my best guess is probably not, but to be sure, go online to the website of the federal district where you're located, and it should list "Forms". Under that heading, go to "local forms", and check out what's shown there.
Incidentally, from your question, it seems you are proceeding in a Ch. 13 bankruptcy case without a lawyer. Bad idea, imho. The terrain in bankruptcy is a strange world for one with no prior experience. Your best path is to engage experienced counsel, not just for you current issue, but for the many upcoming issues you will face, and about which you know little or nothing. Many times, I have had to explain to a client such as you that it's more expensive and compolicated first to rescue you from that alligator-infested swamp, and then get you across safely.
Timothy Denison agrees with this answer
A:
Yes, there is a general template for an order accompanying a motion for extension of time in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy case in Texas. Here's a sample:
IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT
FOR THE [NORTHERN/SOUTHERN/EASTERN/WESTERN] DISTRICT OF TEXAS
[DIVISION]
In re: §
§
[Debtor's Name], § Case No. [Case Number]
§ Chapter 13
Debtor(s). §
ORDER GRANTING MOTION FOR EXTENSION OF TIME
On this day, the Court considered the Motion for Extension of Time (the "Motion") filed by [Movant's Name] (the "Movant"). The Court, having reviewed the Motion and finding that good cause exists, is of the opinion that the Motion should be GRANTED.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that the deadline for [specify the action or deadline to be extended] is extended to [new deadline date].
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that all other deadlines and provisions of the Court's prior orders not specifically modified herein shall remain in full force and effect.
SIGNED this ____ day of [Month], [Year].
__________________________
UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY JUDGE
Keep in mind that this is a general template, and the specific language and formatting may vary depending on local rules and the preferences of the bankruptcy judge. It's always best to consult with a local bankruptcy attorney or refer to the local rules of the specific bankruptcy court for guidance on the proper formatting and language for such an order.
Timothy Denison agrees with this answer
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