Most of Ashleys customers pay their accounts on a per-visit basis. Credit is extended to only a few regular customers and some food services businesses that carry her bakery line. Bunch-A-Lunch is a lunch-truck sole proprietorship that carries Ashleys baked goods and is billed monthly. Its account has been in arrears for six months when Ashley receives a letter from a trustee in bankruptcy for Jason Bunch, the sole proprietor of Bunch-A-Lunch. The letter announces that Jason has made an assignment into bankruptcy and lists Ashleys restaurant among his creditors. A prove claim form is enclosed. Upon further investigation, Ashley discovers that the bank has a PPSA security interest registered in the lunch truck; that Steven, the part-time driver who fills in for Jason, has not been paid in two months; and that the business has only been in operation for two years. This is a surprise to Ashley because Jason said that the business was 10 years old on the customer account application form he filled out for Ashley a year ago. What should Brendan, Ashleys lawyer, tell her about the bankruptcy process, where her claim would rank among other creditors, and whether her debt could survive the bankruptcy?