COLLEEN BROWN, Bankruptcy Judge
Edward Doucette, the Debtor in this case, is representing himself pro se. On October 14, 2005, he filed a petition for relief under chapter 13; and on October 19, 2006, he voluntarily converted his case to chapter 7. On February 14, 2006, the Debtor filed a letter requesting that his case be dismissed ("the Debtor's Motion"). He asserted that on the date he filed his petition the total debt he owed was approximately $10,000, that he had paid off (or that Medicare had paid off) most of that debt since he filed his petition, that the total amount he owed to his creditors as of that date was approximately $4,200, and that he no longer needed bankruptcy relief. The Trustee in the case, John R. Canney, III, Esq., opposed dismissal of the case because he had proof that the Debtor had fraudulently conveyed more than one parcel of land to his daughter during the preference period preceding the bankruptcy filing, and because he needed more information to determine if there was cause for dismissal and whether dismissal of the case would be in the best interest of creditors. See 11 U.S.C. § 707(a).
It should be noted that the case had been the subject of multiple hearings due to the Debtor's failure to appear at meetings of creditors and to provide the Trustee with the information he needed to administer the case. The Debtor had been directed to file all chapter 7 schedules by March 3, 2006 but had not done so as of March 21st. The Trustee had filed a complaint seeking to deny the Debtor's discharge and the Debtor had not filed an Answer to that complaint as of March 21st.
At the hearing held on the Debtor's Motion, on March 21, 2006, the Court heard arguments from both Mr. Doucette and Mr. Canney. At the conclusion of that hearing the Court directed the Debtor to file the documents the Trustee needs both to administer the estate and make a determination on the appropriateness of dismissing this case. The Court also directed the Debtor to appear at the next § 341 meeting of creditors. This Order is entered to memorialize that oral ruling and to make clear to the Debtor precisely what his obligations are at this time, in connection with both the case and his motion to dismiss the case.
Therefore, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that:
1. the Debtor shall file completed schedules A through J showing all debts and assets he had as of the date of the conversion of the case to chapter 7 (October 19, 2005), as well as a Statement of Financial Affairs, Summary, and Statement of Intent reflecting his financial position as of October 19, 2005, and provide a copy of same to the Trustee;
2. the Debtor shall deliver to the Trustee copies of the documents evidencing his transfer of properties to his daughter during the year prior to the filing of the petition, as well as any documents he has showing the properties being conveyed back to him subsequent to the bankruptcy filing; and
3. the Debtor shall file a set of amended schedules (or letter signed under penalty of perjury) showing the Debtor's outstanding debts, and all assets, as of the date he signs the amended schedules (or letter), and reflecting the current ownership of the lands in question, as well as the actual balances owed to creditors shown on the original schedules (filed per paragraph 1 above), even if the creditor has a 0 balance or a disputed claim;
4. the Debtor shall appear at the § 341 meeting of creditors on April 7, 2006 at 9:00 a.m. ; and
5. if the Debtor fails to file the above described documents, or fails to deliver the specified documents to the Trustee, by noon on Thursday April 6, 2006, the Court shall consider the Debtor to be in contempt of Court and may impose the sanctions it deems appropriate.
SO ORDERED.