Lee Oldenburg News Today

U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Joseph Rosania will not confirm the reorganization plan - the fourth - filed by Sandra and Lee Oldenburg. Instead, he decided Thursday to place the bankruptcy on hold until after civil, and potentially criminal, matters are resolved.

<em>Editor's note: A confirmation of the police investigation was added to this version.</em>

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Joseph Rosania Jr. told parties in the Oldenburg bankruptcy action that he’ll use his discretion and give Sandra and Lee Oldenburg “one more chance” to present a Chapter 13 reorganization plan that has a chance of confirmation.

FORT COLLINS — The trustee and creditors of an individual who filed for Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection have filed objections to the reorganization plan.

The trustee and creditors of an individual who filed for Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection have filed objections to the reorganization plan. “The plan is not feasible,” said Carlson Farms Homeowners Association, which claims that Sandra Oldenburg and her husband, Lee Oldenburg, owe the association as much as $400,000, money that the association says is missing from bank accounts and disappeared from financial statements.

The Severance DECA chapter feels their program’s coming together this school year, with a huge leadership conference under their belt and the most state qualifiers in their chapter’s history competing in February.

A Northern Colorado property-management company that at one time handled the affairs for multiple homeowners associations in Larimer and Weld counties is the subject of two lawsuits, one of its owners has filed for bankruptcy — her second — and the company appears to be curtailing its HOA business.

FORT COLLINS — A Northern Colorado property-management company that at one time handled the affairs for multiple homeowners associations in Larimer and Weld counties is the subject of two lawsuits, one of its owners has filed for bankruptcy — her second — and the company appears to be curtailing its HOA business.