Judge Brendan L. Shannon is a bankruptcy judge for the District of Delaware, which handles a high volume of complex corporate bankruptcy cases.
The published procedures include general orders and scheduling information for chapters 7, 11, and 13, including confirmation hearing calendars and special hearing dates, as well as a chambers procedures document.
The rule requires caption. Proposed e-orders must include all related docket numbers in the caption when uploaded.
The rule identifies required filing content or certificates. Revised proposed orders must be submitted to the Court in both clean (unredlined) and redline (tracked changes) form.
Advance notice is not fully stated in the structured details. The request must include reason for request and proposed new dates. Consensual adjournments of relief-from-stay motions require the debtor to make a mortgage payment by the payment deadline; otherwise the court may grant the motion upon certification.
Yes. Electronic filing is required for the covered filings. Proposed orders must be filed electronically; non-electronic proposed orders are not accepted by Judge Shannon.
The rule states that filing is treated as not specified. Revised proposed orders must be provided to the Court at least one hour before the scheduled hearing.
All hearings must be noticed for 10:00 a.m. on the listed dates unless otherwise instructed.
Consensual adjournments of relief-from-stay motions require the debtor to make a mortgage payment by the payment deadline; otherwise the court may grant the motion upon certification.
Proposed orders must be filed electronically; non-electronic proposed orders are not accepted by Judge Shannon.
Proposed e-orders must include all related docket numbers in the caption when uploaded.
Exhibits to proposed orders must be uploaded as separate attachments, not embedded in the proposed order document.
Revised proposed orders must be submitted to the Court in both clean (unredlined) and redline (tracked changes) form.
Revised proposed orders must be provided to the Court at least one hour before the scheduled hearing.