A: In math, reasonableness refers to the results of a calculation or problem-solving operation reflecting what is reasonable within the context of the given factors or values. Two qualifiers of an answer's reasonableness are the order of magnitude within the framework of the problem and whether the results are either positive or negative.
If a creditor violates the Automatic Stay and persists in debt collection activity, Rule 9011 of the Bankruptcy Code states a Debtor (person filing bankruptcy) can file an Adversary Complaint against the creditor.
A common concern for people considering bankruptcy is how long it will stay on their record. The answer depends in part on the type of bankruptcy a person files. If you file Chapter 7 bankruptcy, the fact that you filed bankruptcy will likely remain on your credit report for ten years. If you file for Chapter 13, your bankruptcy will probably stay on your credit report for seven to ten years. You can learn more about life after bankruptcy by contacting a local bankruptcy lawyer today. To arrange a free consultation with an attorney in your area, simply fill out the quick case review form below: