A New Jersey lawyer will not be allowed to clear his debts in bankruptcy because he filed false statements in court, tried to hide his equity interest in a firm and failed to keep records of loans from relatives and clients. U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Lyons denied a discharge to Neil Prupis on Jan. 24 at the request of a creditor in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Prupis takes issue with the ruling and is appealing.
February 12, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A New Jersey lawyer will not be allowed to clear his debts in bankruptcy because he filed false statements in court, tried to hide his equity interest in a firm and failed to keep records of loans from relatives and clients.
U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Raymond Lyons denied a discharge to Neil Prupis on Jan. 24 at the request of a creditor in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Prupis takes issue with the ruling and is appealing.
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