WILMINGTON -- Six men and one woman -- all older, mostly graying and looking like grandparents -- took turns on a U.S. Bankruptcy Court witness stand Thursday to recall their childhoods and relive the most shattering and traumatic incidents of their lives.
Each told Judge Christopher Sontchi how a priest -- whom they considered to be like God, or certainly God's representative on Earth -- betrayed their faith and trust by molesting them.
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Depends on what Bankruptcy they filed, but usually they have to wait 7 years.Ghatanothoa wrote:How do the bankruptcy laws work over there? Will they be barred from going back into business? Could be a good thing
Ghatanothoa wrote:How do the bankruptcy laws work over there? Will they be barred from going back into business? Could be a good thing
That's incorrect. They do not have to wait.maiforpeace wrote:Depends on what Bankruptcy they filed, but usually they have to wait 7 years.Ghatanothoa wrote:How do the bankruptcy laws work over there? Will they be barred from going back into business? Could be a good thing
So it's no big deal if that diocese files bankruptcy - just call the pope for a loan.Coito ergo sum wrote:That's incorrect. They do not have to wait.maiforpeace wrote:Depends on what Bankruptcy they filed, but usually they have to wait 7 years.Ghatanothoa wrote:How do the bankruptcy laws work over there? Will they be barred from going back into business? Could be a good thing
Chapter 11 can be filed, which is reorganization, in which case the business by definition continues.
Chapter 7 - liquidation - is filed by individuals, partnerships, corporations, what have you, and is basically the sale of a debtor's nonexempt property and the distribution of the proceeds to creditors. That results in the end of the business, but there is nothing to stop the same people who were running business X that went bankrupt from starting business Y the next day.
Onward, Christian soldiers ...maiforpeace wrote:So it's no big deal if that diocese files bankruptcy - just call the pope for a loan.Coito ergo sum wrote:That's incorrect. They do not have to wait.maiforpeace wrote:Depends on what Bankruptcy they filed, but usually they have to wait 7 years.Ghatanothoa wrote:How do the bankruptcy laws work over there? Will they be barred from going back into business? Could be a good thing
Chapter 11 can be filed, which is reorganization, in which case the business by definition continues.
Chapter 7 - liquidation - is filed by individuals, partnerships, corporations, what have you, and is basically the sale of a debtor's nonexempt property and the distribution of the proceeds to creditors. That results in the end of the business, but there is nothing to stop the same people who were running business X that went bankrupt from starting business Y the next day.
WILMINGTON — Seven civil lawsuits accusing the former Rev. Francis DeLuca of sexual abuse under the Delaware Child Victims Act will be allowed to go to trial this fall, according to a ruling today from a U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge.
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The Catholic Diocese of Wilmington had opposed allowing the cases – which all name Catholic parishes in Delaware as defendants – from going forward, saying it would distract from and possibly undermine ongoing settlement discussions to resolve all 157 outstanding legal claims alleging sexual abuse by priests in Delaware.
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