lol, lol I can't fabricate what the Bankruptcy Law says or what the authorities, such as AFSA state. I can't fabricate what their forms or what is written on Government websites. Why don't you ring AFSA??
We are not discussing means of filing, we are discussing means of DISCHARGE. And an unpaid debt can only be discharged by the order of a judge in a court of law. Disprove this statement if you can.
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=742456.20A discharge is granted by a trustee in personal bankruptcy, not a judge.
Remember I'm not talking about GES AU or GES HK, as previously stated.
Read this about the discharge of bankruptcy
https://www.afsa.gov.au/debtors/bankruptcy/bankruptcy-overview/when-does-it-endYou are a liar.
A trustee can make a recommendation which is then signed off by the judge, but does not have the authority to discharge a bankruptcy.
A trustee can be officer of the court but ONLY the judge can determine the disposition of the case.
I didn't write what is recorded by a government authority on their website. How can I lie about what they wrote on this link
https://www.afsa.gov.au/debtors/bankruptcy/bankruptcy-overview/when-does-it-end. If you believe I'm a liar prove me wrong with a credible source or document.
Where does it say that a judge is needed to discharge someone from personal bankruptcy???When will I be discharged from bankruptcy?
If you became bankrupt by presenting your own petition (that is, by Debtor’s Petition), you will be due for discharge three years and one day after you filed that petition and your statement of affairs with us.
If you were made bankrupt by a sequestration order of the court, you will be due for discharge three years and one day after we accepted your completed statement of affairs. It is therefore important to lodge your statement of affairs with us promptly as any delay can mean you will be bankrupt for longer than three years.
In some cases, your bankruptcy can be extended to five or eight years. This happens when your trustee lodges an objection to your discharge. See Objections
Do I have to apply for discharge?
No. If you would like confirmation of your discharge, you can either ask your trustee or obtain a National Personal Insolvency Index (NPII) extract that will show your date of discharge. See NPII