This form is data enabled to comply with CM/ECF electronic filing standards. This form is for post 2005 act cases.
Pennsylvania Creditors Holding Secured Claims — Schedule — - Form 6D - Post 2005 is a legal document used in bankruptcy cases to list creditors who have a secured interest in the debtor's property or assets. This form is specific to Pennsylvania and follows a standardized format. Keywords: Pennsylvania, Creditors Holding Secured Claims, Schedule D, Form 6D, post 2005, bankruptcy. Types of Pennsylvania Creditors Holding Secured Claims — Schedule — - Form 6D - Post 2005: 1. Mortgage Lenders: This category includes financial institutions or individuals who hold mortgages on the debtor's real property, such as homes or commercial buildings. 2. Auto Lenders: These are lenders who hold security interests in vehicles owned by the debtor, including car loans or leases. 3. Equipment Financing Companies: This type of creditor holds secured claims against specific equipment owned by the debtor, such as machinery, vehicles, or specialized tools. 4. Construction Lien Holders: In cases where the debtor is a contractor or involved in construction projects, subcontractors or suppliers may file claims against the debtor for unpaid services or materials. These claims are secured by a lien on the property being constructed or renovated. 5. Secured Credit Card Companies: Some creditors provide credit cards secured by collateral, such as a deposit or a specific asset. In case of default, these creditors have a secured claim against the collateral. 6. Asset-Based Lenders: These lenders provide financing based on the value of the debtor's assets, such as inventory, accounts receivable, or equipment. In the event of default, they can claim the assets as collateral. 7. Pawnbrokers: This category includes creditors who lend money against personal property as collateral, commonly known as pawns. Failure to repay the loan results in the pawnbroker claiming ownership of the pawned item. 8. Other Secured Creditors: This encompasses all other types of creditors who have secured claims on the debtor's property but do not fit into the above categories. It may include specialized lenders, landlords, or entities with specific security interests. It's important to note that the specific creditors listed on Schedule D may vary depending on the individual bankruptcy case and the debtor's financial situation.
