Presenting or Using a False Claim in a Bankruptcy Proceeding is the act of filing or asserting a claim in a bankruptcy proceeding that is false or fraudulent. This can include making a false statement of financial condition, providing false information regarding assets or liabilities, or any other misrepresentation of material facts. There are three main types of false claims in a bankruptcy proceeding: 1. Making a false statement of financial condition: This includes making false claims about a debtor’s assets, liabilities, income, or expenses. It also includes providing false information about the value of assets or the amount of debt. 2. Presenting a fraudulent claim: This includes submitting a claim that was created by a third party, such as a creditor, with the intent to deceive the court. 3. Using a false claim to obtain a favorable ruling: This includes filing a claim that contains false or misleading information with the purpose of obtaining a favorable ruling from the court. False claims in a bankruptcy proceeding are a serious offense and can lead to criminal charges, including fraud and perjury. Additionally, the false claim can be discharged in the bankruptcy, meaning that the debtor will no longer be responsible for paying the debt.