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A case may be converted or dismissed if the court decides it's in the best interest of the creditors.

Significant positive or negative shifts in a debtor's financial situation may warrant case conversion or dismissal.

Non-cooperation with the bankruptcy trustee can result in dismissal of the case.

In a Chapter 13 case, proposing a repayment plan that's unrealistic can lead to conversion or dismissal.

Dismissal or conversion can occur if a debtor is caught fraudulently concealing assets to evade creditor claims.

If a debtor is found to be ineligible for a Chapter 7 discharge, the case may be dismissed or converted to another chapter.

The court may dismiss a case or convert it to another chapter if the filing is deemed to be in bad faith.

Failing the means test can disqualify a debtor from Chapter 7, leading to conversion to Chapter 13 or dismissal.

Bankruptcy cases can be dismissed if the debtor fails to complete mandatory credit counseling prior to filing.

A debtor may convert their case to another chapter, which may result in a different set of bankruptcy provisions applying.

Not paying required court fees can lead to the dismissal of the bankruptcy case.

A Chapter 7 case may be converted to Chapter 13 if there's 'substantial abuse', typically related to income and expenses.

A debtor's failure to file necessary documentation can result in case dismissal.

Absenteeism from the mandatory meeting of creditors can cause case dismissal.