The Colorado Notice of Motion to Dismiss Proceeding to Deny or Revoke Discharge is a legal document used in a bankruptcy proceeding in the state of Colorado. This motion is filed by the debtor to dismiss the proceeding initiated by the court to deny or revoke the debtor’s discharge. The purpose of the motion is to stop the proceeding before it goes to trial and the discharge is ruled on by the court. The Colorado Notice of Motion to Dismiss Proceeding to Deny or Revoke Discharge can be filed in either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy proceedings. In Chapter 7 proceedings, the motion is typically filed in response to a complaint from the court trustee or a creditor alleging that the debtor has violated the bankruptcy code. In Chapter 13 proceedings, the motion is typically filed in response to a complaint from the court trustee or a creditor alleging that the debtor has failed to comply with the repayment plan. The Colorado Notice of Motion to Dismiss Proceeding to Deny or Revoke Discharge can be divided into two types: an ordinary motion to dismiss and an emergency motion to dismiss. An ordinary motion to dismiss is used when the debtor has a valid legal argument to support the motion. An emergency motion to dismiss is used when the debtor needs to quickly stop the proceeding due to an urgent matter, such as a pending foreclosure or imminent wage garnishment. Once the Colorado Notice of Motion to Dismiss Proceeding to Deny or Revoke Discharge is filed, the court will review the motion and may grant or deny it. If the motion is granted, the proceeding will be dismissed and the discharge will not be revoked. If the motion is denied, the proceeding will continue and the court will rule on the discharge.