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(1) If an objection to confirmation is filed, the court may treat the confirmation hearing as either a preliminary or final hearing. (2) The court may confirm a properly noticed chapter 13 plan without a hearing if there are no timely-filed objections or if all objections are withdrawn.

Md. Local Bankr. Rules, Rule 3015-2 (a) Debtors and their counsel must attend all scheduled confirmation hearings, unless excused by the Chapter 13 Trustee or the court. (b) Confirmation hearings shall be set not less than thirty-five (35) days after filing of a plan.

(1) If an objection to confirmation is filed, the court may treat the confirmation hearing as either a preliminary or final hearing. (2) The court may confirm a properly noticed chapter 13 plan without a hearing if there are no timely-filed objections or if all objections are withdrawn.

Pursuant to South Carolina Local Bankruptcy Rule 3015-8, which became effective on December 1, 2021 and is stated below, debtors do not need approval from the Bankruptcy Court or the Chapter 13 Trustee to incur debt.

(2) Service of Objection. The objecting party shall file the objection with the Court and serve the objections on the standing trustee, the debtor, and the debtor's attorney. The objection shall be accompanied by proof of service evidencing compliance with this requirement.

The main difference between Chapter 11 and Chapter 13 is that a Chapter 13 bankruptcy requires that the debtor pay his or her debts within five years. On the other hand, Chapter 11 allows the filer to extend the five-year period unlike Chapter 13. Another difference is how much the Debtor has to pay creditors.

Chapter 7 is a “liquidation” bankruptcy that doesn't require a repayment plan but does require you to sell some assets to pay creditors. Chapter 11 is a “reorganization” bankruptcy for businesses that allows them to maintain day-to-day operations while creating a plan to repay creditors.

Local Bankruptcy Rule 5005-2(d) requires that a copy of every document filed must be served on the judge who presides over the bankruptcy case or adversary proceeding.