The Bar Date is the last date creditors may file Proofs of Claim against the debtor. Notice of the Bar Date is given in the formal Notice of Bankruptcy filing issued by the Bankruptcy Court clerk. The Notice will usually include the Proof of Claim form and instructions for completing it. Proofs of Claim filed after the Bar Date are not generally given any consideration by the Bankruptcy Court.
Concussions are diagnosed clinically, meaning based on your history of injury, the current symptoms you are suffering, and a physical exam. Other tools have been developed and validated to assist in diagnosis (and in determining recovery) such as balance tests and computer-based neurocognitive tests such as ImPACT.
Concussion (mild traumatic brain injury) Overview. A concussion is a mild traumatic brain injury caused by a blow or ding to the head. Common in falls, sports, and car crashes, concussions can temporarily affect the brain, causing confusion and problems with memory, speech, vision, or balance. The person may appear fine at first but may show symptoms hours or days later. If left undiagnosed, a concussion may place a person at risk of developing second-impact syndrome, a potentially fatal injury that occurs when an athlete sustains a second head injury before a previous head injury has healed.