fraudulent-conveyance-complaint
Drafts a U.S. fraudulent conveyance complaint to avoid and recover debtor asset transfers under UFTA, UVTA, or state equivalents. Covers actual fraud (UVTA § 4(a)(1)), constructive fraud theories, badges of fraud, provisional remedies, and full prayer for relief. Use when a creditor needs to challenge a transfer made to hinder, delay, or defraud creditors, including bankruptcy adversary proceedings. Triggers: fraudulent conveyance, fraudulent transfer, voidable transaction, badges of fraud, asset concealment, debtor insolvency, UFTA, UVTA, avoidance action.
Best use case
fraudulent-conveyance-complaint is best used when you need a repeatable AI agent workflow instead of a one-off prompt.
Drafts a U.S. fraudulent conveyance complaint to avoid and recover debtor asset transfers under UFTA, UVTA, or state equivalents. Covers actual fraud (UVTA § 4(a)(1)), constructive fraud theories, badges of fraud, provisional remedies, and full prayer for relief. Use when a creditor needs to challenge a transfer made to hinder, delay, or defraud creditors, including bankruptcy adversary proceedings. Triggers: fraudulent conveyance, fraudulent transfer, voidable transaction, badges of fraud, asset concealment, debtor insolvency, UFTA, UVTA, avoidance action.
Teams using fraudulent-conveyance-complaint should expect a more consistent output, faster repeated execution, less prompt rewriting.
When to use this skill
- You want a reusable workflow that can be run more than once with consistent structure.
When not to use this skill
- You only need a quick one-off answer and do not need a reusable workflow.
- You cannot install or maintain the underlying files, dependencies, or repository context.
Installation
Claude Code / Cursor / Codex
Manual Installation
- Download SKILL.md from GitHub
- Place it in
.claude/skills/fraudulent-conveyance-complaint/SKILL.mdinside your project - Restart your AI agent — it will auto-discover the skill
How fraudulent-conveyance-complaint Compares
| Feature / Agent | fraudulent-conveyance-complaint | Standard Approach |
|---|---|---|
| Platform Support | Not specified | Limited / Varies |
| Context Awareness | High | Baseline |
| Installation Complexity | Unknown | N/A |
Frequently Asked Questions
What does this skill do?
Drafts a U.S. fraudulent conveyance complaint to avoid and recover debtor asset transfers under UFTA, UVTA, or state equivalents. Covers actual fraud (UVTA § 4(a)(1)), constructive fraud theories, badges of fraud, provisional remedies, and full prayer for relief. Use when a creditor needs to challenge a transfer made to hinder, delay, or defraud creditors, including bankruptcy adversary proceedings. Triggers: fraudulent conveyance, fraudulent transfer, voidable transaction, badges of fraud, asset concealment, debtor insolvency, UFTA, UVTA, avoidance action.
Where can I find the source code?
You can find the source code on GitHub using the link provided at the top of the page.
SKILL.md Source
# Fraudulent Conveyance Complaint
Drafts a litigation-ready complaint to avoid a debtor's fraudulent asset transfer and recover value for creditors under UFTA, UVTA, or state equivalents.
## Quick Start
Gather from the user:
1. **Creditor's claim** — nature of debt, date incurred, amount, judgment status
2. **Transfer details** — asset description (legal description if real property), date, transferee, stated vs. actual consideration
3. **Debtor financial condition** — insolvency evidence (balance sheet, cash-flow, or unreasonably small capital)
4. **Badges of fraud** — insider relationship, retention of control, concealment, timing, consideration adequacy
5. **Jurisdiction** — governing statute (UFTA, UVTA, or state-specific); federal vs. state court; bankruptcy adversary proceeding
Then produce the complaint following the workflow below.
## Core Workflow
### 1. Caption
```
[COURT NAME]
[DISTRICT/COUNTY]
[PLAINTIFF],
Plaintiff,
v.
[DEBTOR-TRANSFEROR] and [TRANSFEREE],
Defendants.
Case No. [________]
COMPLAINT FOR FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCE
```
Apply FRCP 10 (federal) or local rules (state).
### 2. Parties
| Party | Required Allegations |
|---|---|
| Plaintiff-creditor | Legal name, entity type, standing basis, nature and amount of debt |
| Debtor-transferor | Identity, entity type, insider status if applicable |
| Transferee | Identity, consideration paid, knowledge of debtor's intent |
| Subsequent transferees | Downstream recipients; good-faith purchaser status if asserted |
### 3. Jurisdiction & Venue
| Basis | Requirements |
|---|---|
| Federal diversity | 28 U.S.C. § 1332 — citizenship of each party, amount > $75,000 |
| Federal bankruptcy | 28 U.S.C. §§ 157, 1334 — adversary proceeding under FRBP 7001 |
| State court | Jurisdictional statute + amount-in-controversy threshold |
| Personal jurisdiction | Residence, principal place of business, property situs, or where transfer executed |
| Venue | Defendant's residence, where cause arose, or where property located |
### 4. Factual Allegations
Plead in numbered paragraphs, chronologically:
1. Origin, nature, and amount of claim; date debt incurred; judgment status
2. Whether claim is pre-transfer or post-transfer (determines available theories)
3. Debtor's financial condition at time of transfer — plead all that apply:
- Liabilities exceeded assets at fair valuation (balance sheet insolvency)
- Unable to pay debts as due (cash-flow insolvency)
- Transfer left debtor with unreasonably small capital
4. Transfer description: asset, date, transferee, stated consideration, fair market value
5. Badges of fraud:
| Badge | Allegation |
|---|---|
| Insider transfer | Relationship: family member, officer, affiliate, controlled entity |
| Retention of control | Debtor continued to use, possess, or control asset post-transfer |
| Concealment | Transfer not recorded, disclosed, or reported to creditors |
| Substantially all assets | Scope of asset depletion relative to debtor's total estate |
| Inadequate consideration | FMV vs. consideration actually received |
| Timing | Transfer occurred [X days] before/after debt incurred or suit filed |
| Prior pattern | History of transfers or asset-shifting |
6. Transferee's actual or constructive knowledge of debtor's fraudulent intent (if applicable)
### 5. Causes of Action
**Count I — Actual Fraudulent Transfer**
- UVTA § 4(a)(1) [VERIFY state codification]
- Elements: (1) transfer by debtor; (2) actual intent to hinder, delay, or defraud any creditor
- Incorporate badges of fraud and direct evidence of intent
- Available to present and future creditors
**Count II — Constructive Fraud (Insolvency)**
- UVTA § 4(a)(2) [VERIFY state codification]
- Elements: (1) transfer without reasonably equivalent value; (2) debtor insolvent at time or became insolvent as result
- Plead in the alternative to Count I
**Count III — Constructive Fraud (Insider Antecedent Debt)** *(if applicable)*
- UVTA § 5(b) [VERIFY state codification]
- Elements: (1) transfer to insider; (2) for antecedent debt; (3) debtor insolvent; (4) insider had reasonable cause to believe debtor insolvent
**Additional claims** *(as applicable)*: conspiracy to defraud creditors, aiding and abetting, successor liability, lis pendens (real property — file with complaint)
### 6. Prayer for Relief
```
- [ ] Avoidance of the transfer to extent necessary to satisfy plaintiff's claim
- [ ] Recovery of transferred property or its value from transferee
- [ ] Money judgment against debtor for underlying debt (if not already obtained)
- [ ] Money judgment against transferee to extent of asset value received
- [ ] Attachment, garnishment, or receiver to preserve assets pending judgment
- [ ] Preliminary injunction against further dissipation (if imminent risk)
- [ ] Pre- and post-judgment interest at statutory rate
- [ ] Costs of suit
- [ ] Attorney's fees (if permitted by statute — verify jurisdiction)
- [ ] Such other relief as the court deems just and proper
```
### 7. Signature Block & Verification
- Attorney: name, bar number, firm, address, phone, email; FRCP 11 or state-equivalent certification
- **Verification**: many jurisdictions require verification for fraudulent conveyance complaints, especially when seeking provisional remedies — confirm local rules; some require notarization, others accept unsworn declaration under penalty of perjury
## Pitfalls
- **UFTA vs. UVTA** — Most states adopted UVTA (2014) but effective dates vary. [VERIFY] current state codification before citing section numbers.
- **Statute of limitations** — UVTA § 9: 4 years from transfer (actual fraud); 4 years or 1 year after discovery, whichever is later (constructive fraud). [VERIFY state equivalent.]
- **Bankruptcy intersection** — 11 U.S.C. § 548 reaches transfers within 2 years of petition; trustee may also invoke state UFTA/UVTA via § 544(b) for longer state limitations periods.
- **Good-faith defense** — Transferee who took for value and in good faith may retain the transfer. Plead facts negating good faith where known; affects remedy (avoidance vs. money judgment).
- **Reasonably equivalent value** — Distinct from fair market value; courts apply totality-of-circumstances. Inadequate price alone is not constructive fraud without insolvency.
- **Provisional remedies** — If dissipation risk is imminent, prepare TRO/preliminary injunction for concurrent filing; allege irreparable harm and likelihood of success.
- **Insider definition** — UVTA § 1(8) defines insiders broadly: relatives, general partners, directors, officers, affiliates. [VERIFY state definition.]Related Skills
wrongful-termination-complaint
Drafts wrongful termination complaints for employment litigation. Covers at-will exceptions, statutory claims (Title VII, ADA, ADEA, FMLA, state equivalents), public policy violations, and whistleblower protections. Use when drafting or filing a wrongful termination complaint or related employment discharge claim.
third-party-complaint
Drafts a Third-Party Complaint (impleader) under FRCP 14 or state equivalents. Use when a defendant needs to implead a party for indemnification, contribution, subrogation, or breach of warranty during the pleadings phase.
specific-performance-complaint
Drafts a Complaint for Specific Performance compelling contractual fulfillment through equitable relief. Use when filing suit for specific performance, real estate breach, unique property disputes, or equitable remedy pleadings.
retaliation-complaint
Drafts U.S. employment-retaliation complaints with jurisdiction, causation, and remedy sections aligned to the governing statute. Use when counsel needs a filing-ready complaint after a plaintiff alleges adverse action following protected activity. Covers Title VII, FLSA, SOX, and Dodd-Frank retaliation claims, administrative-exhaustion preservation, and prayer-for-relief drafting.
quiet-title-complaint
Drafts a court-ready Complaint to Quiet Title for real property disputes. Guides through intake, chain-of-title verification, adverse claim identification, and strategic pleading. Use when drafting quiet title complaints, clearing title defects, challenging adverse possession, resolving boundary disputes, removing invalid liens, or establishing superior title.
purchase-agreement-breach-complaint
Drafts a U.S. civil complaint for breach of a real estate purchase agreement, covering jurisdiction, venue, parties, contract terms, breach allegations, damages, and remedies including specific performance. Use when preparing a breach of purchase agreement complaint, real estate contract dispute pleading, or specific performance action.
patent-infringement-complaint
Drafts a federal patent infringement complaint for U.S. District Court satisfying FRCP Rules 8, 10, 11 and Twombly/Iqbal plausibility. Covers direct (§ 271(a)), induced (§ 271(b)), and contributory (§ 271(c)) infringement with TC Heartland venue analysis and Halo willfulness. Use when initiating patent infringement litigation, drafting an IP complaint, or preparing a pleading to survive a Rule 12(b)(6) motion.
partition-complaint
Drafts a U.S. civil complaint for partition of real property by co-owners, pleading jurisdiction, ownership interests, property description, encumbrances, and grounds for partition in kind or by sale. Trigger when the user needs a partition action, co-owner dispute complaint, tenant-in-common or joint-tenancy division, or court-ordered sale of real property.
inverse-condemnation-complaint
Drafts inverse condemnation complaints seeking just compensation for government takings without formal eminent domain. Use when a user needs a takings clause complaint, inverse condemnation pleading, or property rights constitutional claim involving physical, regulatory, or temporary takings.
foreclosure-complaint
Drafts U.S. judicial foreclosure complaints pleading standing, chain of title, default, and amounts due with jurisdiction-specific compliance and exhibit control. Triggered when the user needs a foreclosure complaint, mortgage foreclosure pleading, note-and-mortgage enforcement action, or default-based real estate litigation involving acceleration, standing, or lost-note issues.
fmla-complaint
Drafts litigation-ready FMLA violation complaints under 29 U.S.C. § 2617 for federal court or DOL filing. Covers eligibility, interference, retaliation, notice timelines, and damages. Use when drafting FMLA complaints, family medical leave interference claims, FMLA retaliation pleadings, or employment leave violation actions.
eviction-complaint
Drafts jurisdiction-compliant Unlawful Detainer complaints for eviction proceedings covering non-payment, lease violations, and holdover tenancies. Assesses case facts, verifies statutory notice compliance, and formats pleadings to local court rules. Use when drafting eviction complaints, unlawful detainer pleadings, forcible entry and detainer actions, or possession recovery filings.