On June 12, 2000, Bowie obtained a loan of $30,024.88 from Rose Shanis. The Basis for the Underlying Suit: November 3, 2000
The chronology of events is critically importantĪ. The question of whether the Circuit Court for Baltimore City had subject matter jurisdiction over the underlying suit was essentially the question of whether the plaintiff, Bowie, had standing to bring the suit, to wit, 1) Did the cause of action belong to Bowie when he filed the suit on March 25, 2003? or, more significantly, 2) Did the cause of action belong to Bowie when Judge Allison granted summary judgment motion on January 12, 2004? If the claims of Appellant are property of his Bankruptcy Estate, what procedure should be followed under the circumstances herein? Are the claims of Appellant property of his Bankruptcy Estate and does he have standing to file this action? 2.
SHANIS REPO FOR FULL
Accordingly, Rose Shanis is entitled to the dismissal of the Complaint for lack of subject matter jurisdiction.įollowing a full hearing, including extensive argument by both parties, on January 12, 2004, Judge Kaye Allison granted summary judgment in favor of Rose Shanis on the ground that there was a "lack of subject-matter jurisdiction." This appeal timely followed. Because the alleged claims were neither exempted from the estate nor abandoned by the bankruptcy trustee, Plaintiff is without standing to bring or pursue this action. As a result, the claims alleged against Rose Shanis do not belong to Plaintiff, but rather to his bankruptcy estate. Approximately one year after the alleged events giving rise to this lawsuit occurred, Plaintiff filed for bankruptcy protection on December 21, 2001. The second paragraph of that motion well states the dominant issue before us on this appeal. On December 2, 2003, Rose Shanis filed a Motion to Dismiss or, in the Alternative, a Motion for Summary Judgment. Bowie ("Bowie"), filed a five-count complaint against the appellee, Rose Shanis Financial Services, LLC ("Rose Shanis"), in the Circuit Court for Baltimore City. Is ownership in limbo? How, if at all, may a trustee, through inaction, abandon such an asset, thus permitting it to revest in the original debtor? Is there a difference between the fate of a law suit that has been formally scheduled as an asset of the estate and the fate of one that has not?
This appeal raises the question of what happens to the ownership of a law suit that once vests in the trustee of a bankruptcy estate after the estate subsequently closes with the law suit yet unpursued. MOYLAN, Jr., Judge, retired, specially assigned. (retired, specially assigned), JJ.ĬHARLES E. Moffet (Gordon, Feinblatt, Rothman, Hoffberger & Hollander, LLC on the brief), Baltimore, for Appellee. Ayres, Jr., Glen Burnie, for Appellantīrian L. Now it's free, maybe I can try it out some more. Gitlab was much nicer, but I prefer Github. I tried bitbucket but IMHO, the UI was awful.
SHANIS REPO FOR FREE
I didn't use github because it wasn't free for private repos, it was as simple as that. except they didn't just add a premium version, they took features OUT the free one and started charging for them. One concern would be them sucking me in with a 'free' promise, then start charging for it, like what And.co just did for my invoicing! And gravit.io just did the same. I'm guessing I can do all the same things with github.
SHANIS REPO FOR CODE
I use buddy to sync files between a staging and production site, for pushing code from a gitlab repo > staging site (automatically when pushed from vscode) > production site (on a button click in buddy web UI). I'm guessing it's like Buddy, but less point and click. I've seen a lot of travis files on various projects but no idea what they do tbh. But CI/CD is something that interests me. That said, I like the OS nature of Gitlab and the unlimited collaborators, so it really depends on your needs and maybe these are project specific?
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