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Security and Privacy Notice

Security Notice

This is a restricted government system for official judiciary business only. All activities on this system for any purpose, and all access attempts, may be recorded and monitored or reviewed by persons authorized by the federal judiciary for improper use, protection of system security, performance of maintenance, and appropriate management by the judiciary of its systems. By using this system or any connected system, users expressly consent to system monitoring and to official access to data reviewed and created by them on the system. Any evidence of unlawful activity, including unauthorized access attempts, may be reported to law enforcement officials.

Unauthorized attempts to upload or change information on this server are strictly prohibited and may be punishable by law, including the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986 and the National Information Infrastructure Protection Act of 1996.

Privacy Policy

Our privacy policy outlines the types of information we learn when you visit our site and how such information will be used.

Information subject to routine collection and storage includes:

  1. The name of the domain from which you accessed the internet, such as a web search engine.
  2. The IP address from which you accessed the Judiciary's website. An IP address is a number automatically assigned to your computer whenever you are accessing the internet.
  3. The date and time you accessed our site.
  4. The type of browser and operating system used to access the site.
  5. The web pages you visit.
  6. If you linked to this website from another website, the address of the originating site.
  7. Other information to maintain the website's functionality and security.

We do not share this information with others, and we do not collect information for commercial marketing.

Mandatory EBN

Case Noticing: Pursuant to Federal Rule of Bankruptcy Procedure 9036, you will be receiving electronic notice via this electronic account hosted by the Bankruptcy Noticing Center (BNC) as designated by the Director of the Administrative Office of the United States Courts. It is your responsibility to access this website regularly to retrieve any bankruptcy notices sent to you. Your usage of this website constitutes notice in the case(s) that you are a party.

If you or your organization wish to receive electronic notices directly to a personal or corporate email account, contact the BNC using the below listed contact information.

Your access to and use of this electronic information system indicates your understanding of and your expressed consent to each of these conditions of use above.

Advantages of Electronic Notification: Electronic messaging allows a subscriber to receive notices days faster than the postal service delivery time. Notices are sent electronically the same day the court produces them. Electronic notices that you store on your computer are easier to find when you need them.

How Electronic Noticing Works:
Redundant Mode: Entities are considered a high-volume paper notice recipient when 25 or more notices are sent to a specific recipient address. These recipients will have electronic service initiated in approximately 105 days after the month in which the entity received over the threshold number of notices. During the first 30 days of the electronic service, the BNC will send notices electronically and by U.S. mail to allow the notice recipient entity at the address that exceeded the threshold to confirm the process is working correctly. This initial 30-day period is called “redundant mode.” Upon expiration of redundant mode, all future notices processed by the BNC for the courts will only be sent electronically without further notice.

Name Matching: The BNC software will attempt to match the name and address(es) included in the court's mailing list. In most cases, the addresses on the court's mailing lists are provided by the debtor. If there is a match, the BNC will send the notice electronically. If the name and address on the court's mailing list do not match the name and address(es) that are considered a high-volume paper notice recipient, the BNC will print and mail the notice to the address on the court's mailing list.

NOTE: The BNC does not process all the notices you may receive in a case. Notices generated by trustees, attorneys, debtors, and some court-generated notices will continue to be mailed.

Contact the BNC: Contact the BNC by email at ebn@baesystems.us or call toll free at (877) 837-3424 if you need assistance.

Thank you.