In FLORIDA----
Does anyone know if the debtor is actually required to appear and answer questions at the 341 (as the forms seems to indicate), or is it just essentially a formality where their lawyer can show up to represent them? Because a lawyer certainly couldn't answer any questions that the creditor might want to ask, and any creditor who doubted the veracity or authenticity of the filing wouldn't be able to ask the lawyer about it, because he likely wouldn't know any more than exactly what the client told him, and most of that he probably can't share, right?
ana
Does anyone know if the debtor is actually required to appear and answer questions at the 341 (as the forms seems to indicate), or is it just essentially a formality where their lawyer can show up to represent them? Because a lawyer certainly couldn't answer any questions that the creditor might want to ask, and any creditor who doubted the veracity or authenticity of the filing wouldn't be able to ask the lawyer about it, because he likely wouldn't know any more than exactly what the client told him, and most of that he probably can't share, right?
ana