Missouri Setting Claims Bar Date, Establishing Claims Processing and Objection Procedures refers to the legal process by which a Missouri bankruptcy court sets a deadline for filing claims, establishes the procedures for processing claims, and sets out the process for objecting to claims. This process is required by the Bankruptcy Code and is part of the overall bankruptcy process. The claims bar date is the deadline set by the court for creditors to file claims against the debtor. This deadline is established to ensure that all creditors receive notice of the bankruptcy and have an opportunity to file a claim. After the claims bar date has passed, creditors may no longer file claims against the debtor. The court also establishes procedures for processing claims, which generally includes evaluating the claims for accuracy and determining the amount of the claim. These procedures may be different depending on the type of bankruptcy case. In addition, the court sets out procedures for objecting to claims. This may include filing a motion, attending a hearing, and filing a brief. Generally, the court will decide whether to allow or reject a claim based on the evidence presented. Types of Missouri Setting Claims Bar Date, Establishing Claims Processing and Objection Procedures include Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13 bankruptcies.