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Cavalier King Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

C of chapter 13 bankruptcy

Should I always write the C in CAPS while writing chapter 13 bankruptcy?
  

Top answer

I would have said yes, and I see that it often is capitalized—but I checked the US Federal Court website, and they don't capitalize: A debtor's involvement with the bankruptcy judge is usually very limited. A typical chapter 7 debtor will not appear in court and will not see the bankruptcy judge unless an objection is raised in the case. A chapter 13 debtor may only have to appear before the bankruptcy judge at a plan confirmation hearing.

  • I would have said yes, and I see that it often is capitalized—but I checked the US Federal Court website, and they don't capitalize: A debtor's involvement with the bankruptcy judge is usually very limited.
  • A typical chapter 7 debtor will not appear in court and will not see the bankruptcy judge unless an objection is raised in the case.
  • A chapter 13 debtor may only have to appear before the bankruptcy judge at a plan confirmation hearing.
  • So I suggest that both are acceptable.
  • Just be consistent.
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5 Answers
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I would have said yes, and I see that it often is capitalized—but I checked the US Federal Court website, and they don't capitalize:

A debtor's involvement with the bankruptcy judge is usually very limited. A typical chapter 7 debtor will not appear in court and will not see the bankruptcy judge unless an objection is raised in the case. A chapter 13 debtor may only have
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I have been using the 'C' since long and just today found that the US Federal Court uses the small one. That;s why i became confused. Thanks Mister for the reply.
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'What do you mean by consistent?'

Write it the same way every time.
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Rover_KEWrite it the same way every time.
That is, in each paper. You needn't be consistent between papers unless they go to the same readers.

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