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As discussed in a previous post on this blog, most Connecticut residents who file for bankruptcy do not actually need to to go Bankruptcy Court and go before a Bankruptcy Judge. Rather instead, your only in-person interaction with bankruptcy officials comes at your 341 Meeting of Creditors when you meet with the trustee for your case.
That said, it's still helpful to have basic information about the Bankruptcy Courts in Connecticut. So without further ado, here's the website along with the locations, the names of the bankruptcy judges and the bankruptcy clerks:
Connecticut Bankruptcy District Court
Website: http://www.ctb.uscourts.gov
Court Locations:
- Bridgeport
- Hartford
- New Haven
Counties: Jurisdiction covers all Connecticut counties.
Judges:
Hon. Albert S. Debrowski
U.S. Bankruptcy Court
450 Main St.
Hartford, CT 06103
(860) 240-3679
Hon. Alan H. W. Shiff
U.S. Bankruptcy Court
915 Lafayette Blvd.
Bridgeport, CT 06604
(203) 579-5806
Hon. Lorraine Weil
U.S. Bankruptcy Court
157 Church St., 18th Fl.
New Haven, CT 06510
(203) 773-2797
Connecticut Bankruptcy Help
If you’re thinking about bankruptcy in Connecticut, please contact me for a free initial consultation to get answers to all of your Connecticut bankruptcy questions.
Contact Attorney Melchionne
Eugene S. Melchionne, Esq.
27 First Ave.
Waterbury, CT 06710
(203) 757-3437
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Bankruptcy - What If The Creditor Didn’t Intend To Harass You? by Eugene S. Melchionne Attorney at Law on April 2nd, 2010
It is not necessary to prove intent to violate the automatic stay when a creditor calls after you have filed for bankruptcy in order to recover damages for harassment.
Creditors Harassment After Bankruptcy? Tell Your Bankruptcy Lawyer! by Eugene S. Melchionne Attorney at Law on March 28th, 2010
Soon after you file bankruptcy, you should expect new bills and phone calls from creditors to stop.
Credit Card Reform in Action: An animated ode to the Credit CARD Reform Act by Eugene S. Melchionne Attorney at Law on February 23rd, 2010
You may have recently heard news about the Credit CARD Reform Act of 2009.
Where do I go if I file for Bankruptcy in Connecticut? by Eugene S. Melchionne Attorney at Law on February 7th, 2010
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What happens at a 341 Meeting of Creditors in Connecticut? by Eugene S. Melchionne Attorney at Law on February 1st, 2010
One of the first things that happens in a bankruptcy case in Connecticut after the debtor has filed a petition, is a "Meeting of Creditors," also know as a "341 Meeting" which refers to Section 341 of the Bankruptcy Code.