Problem.Secured creditor in Chapter 13

     A.  Suppose that Sasha, one of the three sisters from Problem.Secured creditor in Chapter 7, were interested in a Chapter 13 proceeding instead of a Chapter 7 proceeding. What do you need to know in order to determine if she is eligible for Chapter 13 relief?

     Assuming she is eligible for a Chapter 13 and that she wishes to retain her residence, automobile, jewelry and antiques, what is the treatment that must be afforded to the creditors secured by those assets?

     B.  Suppose that Sasha had previously filed a Chapter 7, reaffirmed the debt secured by the automobile, avoided the lien on the antiques, surrendered her jewelry, received a discharge in the Chapter 7, and, until recently, never defaulted on mortgage payments. A foreclosure sale on her residence is scheduled for next week. If she now files a Chapter 13, what treatment must be afforded the creditors that are now, or that at one time were, secured, respectively, by her residence, automobile, jewelry and antiques?

     C.  Recall Lovelady v. Bryson Escrow, Inc.. Could Loop's Hospitality Corporation have used   Chapter 13 to try to rescue its restaurant business?  What if the buyer of the restaurant had been Charlene Loops who used Loop's Hospitality as a fictitious business name?  See Bankr. Code 109(e).  If Chapter 13 were available, could the debtor modify the Lovelady's claim?  How?  See Bankr. Code 1322(b) and 1325(a)(5).