But it amazes me to see who all can be a lawyer.

We've had a few modication of plans (MAC) sent back to us because someone at the Trustee's office can not comprehend the sentence on the MAC "Except as provided herein, all terms of the plan as previously confirmed remain in full force and effect."

That means what was on the plan and wasn't change, remains in effect.

But a laywer at the trustee's office sent a plan back that said "$191.00 per month for 36 months." I don't know the exact reason, but maybe had this lawyer bothered to read the plan that was confirmed, she'd see the plan terms were originally set for 36 months!

But no, it's so much easier for everyone to send this plan back to be retyped.

I corrected the plan to suit to lawyer at the Trustee's office. Then I made myself a copy of the plan and added to the reason the basis for the modification the follow sentence: "And to correct original MAC due to Trustee's office inability to comprehend 'Except as provided herein, all terms of the plan as previously confirmed remain in full force and effect.'"

I had to vent that anger out. Except it would cause more problems for my office, I really would send that MAC in to the office. Maybe knock some sense into the employees of the Trustee's office.

Posted by Shawn at April 23, 2002 12:37 PM in General.