Port Huron, MI Bankruptcy Law Firms & Lawyers

That would be up to the Trustee to do, not you.  If the Trustee is taking over the P.I. case, they will hire counsel to take care of that.  You remain the plaintiff, I believe, regardless.  The Trustee is just entitled to any recovery (less any exemptions you have).

If he did business with you after he filed the bankruptcy, you can sue him. This is because bankruptcy only applies to claims that arose prior to the filing date of the bankruptcy. If you contracted with his LLC and not with him personally, you can sue the LLC unless the LLC has filed for bankruptcy. The problem is that usually the LLC won't have any money. ?People never put more money into a broke LLC, they just start a new LLC that doesn't have the old debts (well, at least people that listen to their lawyers). Sometime people in bankruptcy list debts of their companies, their spouses, their partnerships, etc. because many unsophisticated creditors will see "bankruptcy" and write off the debt and move on. Dealing with a debtor who is in bankruptcy is a complex issue and there can be severe penalties for breaking bankruptcy rules. You need to consult an attorney before taking any action.