Bankr. L. Rep. P 73,782 Janet Watkins v. Gregory L. Watkins

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• constructive notice imposed by-state law will destroy the B.F.P.’s priority claim to the property and, as a result, the trustee’s avoidance power under Section 544(a)(3)
• a bankruptcy trustee is considered a BFP of a debtor’s real estate under § 544(a)(3), though interpreting Oklahoma law as applying a constructive notice standard to determine BFP status under that section
• a bankruptcy trustee is considered a BFP of a debtor’s real estate under § 544(a)(3), though interpreting Oklahoma law as applying a constructive notice standard to determine BFP status under that section
• a bankruptcy 12 trustee is considered a bona fide purchaser of a debtor’s real estate under § 544(a)(3), though interpreting Oklahoma law as applying a constructive notice standard to determine bona fide purchaser status under that section
• “At the time of bankruptcy filing, the trustee in bankruptcy assumes the position of a bona fide purchaser of real property from the debtor and may avoid any liens on the property that a bona fide purchaser could avoid.”
• a bankruptcy trustee is considered a BFP of a debtor’s real -3- estate under § 544(a)(3) and may avoid any transfer that is voidable by a BFP under state law, interpreting Oklahoma law as applying a constructive notice standard to determine BFP status under § 544(a)(3)

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).