Lisa and Adam signed a $$200,000$ mortgage with Bank. They had to file for bankruptcy. Does the bank still have a legal right to enforce its mortgage against Lisa and Adam? $\_\_\_\_\_($Yes$,$ but the bank will have to wait until the bankruptcy trustee "releases" the claim before the bank can proceed $/$ No$,$ the bankruptcy discharges any obligation Lisa and Adam have to the bank and they can keep their home since Iowa provides an unlimited exemption for a homestead$)$

Big Corporation files for a reorganizational bankruptcy. This is a Chapter $\_\_\_\_\_(7/11/12/13)$ proceeding.

In Chapter $22$ the author lists various types of debts that may not be discharged in bankruptcy. $($See Discharge $/$ Page $556$ of the book $/$ Section $22-43.$ Let's say that Troy has filed for bankruptcy. One of his creditors is Mary Old who has a $$140,000$ judgment against Troy for injuries he caused when he caused a car accident while driving drunk one night. He was found guilty of drunk driving and causing serious injury. He was also sued by Mary and she obtained the $$145,000$ judgment against him. Will the $$145,000$ judgment be discharged in bankruptcy? $\_\_\_\_\_($Yes $/$ No$)$

Let's say that instead of causing injury to Mary Old when he was driving drunk, Troy caused a car accident because of his negligence $($ran a stop sign while not paying attention$).$ Mary obtained a $$145,000$ judgment against Troy in a lawsuit due to his negligence. Can Troy have this judgment debt discharged in bankruptcy if the judgment is based totally on his negligence? $\_\_\_\_\_($Yes $/$ No$)$