Which of the following is not an activity involved with closing the office at the end of the day?

A) Dismissal vs. Closing of a Bankruptcy Case -- The main differences between dismissal and closing of a bankruptcy case involve discharge, ability to file another bankruptcy case, and the consequences of filing another bankruptcy case.

1. Dismissal of a Bankruptcy Case – Dismissal ordinarily means that the court stopped all proceedings in the main bankruptcy case AND in all adversary proceedings, and a discharge order was not entered. Dismissal can occur because a debtor requested the dismissal and qualifies for voluntary dismissal. Dismissal can also occur without a debtor's consent if the court orders dismissal on its own, or a trustee or a creditor files a motion to dismiss the bankruptcy case and the court grants the motion. See related FAQs below.
2. Closing of a Bankruptcy Case – Closing means that all activity in the main bankruptcy case is completed. This means that all motions have already been ruled upon, and if a trustee was appointed, the trustee has filed a statement that all trustee duties have been completed.  See related FAQs below.

Closing does not mean that a discharge was entered unless all activities related to determining discharge have been completed. If a bankruptcy case is closed without a discharge because an individual debtor did not timely file a Certificate of Completion of Instructional Course Concerning Personal Financial Management, a debtor must file a Motion to Reopen the Case.

Closing does not necessarily mean that all adversary proceedings are finished. For information about adversary proceedings, see related FAQs below.

B) Conversion to Another Bankruptcy Chapter – Conversion means that the court has approved changing a bankruptcy case from one chapter to another chapter. Conversion may be requested by a debtor, by a trustee or creditor, or be independently ordered by the court. Sometimes conversion is automatically approved, and in other situations it is disallowed or requires a court hearing to approve a motion to convert. In some ways, conversion starts the bankruptcy case over because there are different rights and duties for the debtor and creditors. In other ways, conversion continues activities that are already taking place. It is highly recommended to consult a bankruptcy attorney to discuss a debtor's right to convert to another chapter and the impact of conversion. See related FAQs below.

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Archive or delete a team in Microsoft Teams

• Article
• 08/29/2022
• 3 minutes to read
• Applies to:Microsoft Teams

In this article

Over time, a team created in Microsoft Teams might fall out of use or you might want to archive or delete a team at the end of a project. If you're a Microsoft Teams admin, follow the steps in this article to archive or delete a team that's no longer needed. (If you're a team owner, you can also archive a team.)

When you archive a team, all activity for that team ceases. Archiving a team also archives private channels in the team and their associated site collections. However, you can still add or remove members and update roles and you can still view all the team activity in standard and private channels, files, and chats.

When you delete a team, team activity in standard and private channels (and associated site collections), files, and chats are also deleted.

Important

Archived teams can be reactivated, but you can't directly restore a team that has been deleted. Consider archiving the team first, and postpone the deletion until you're sure that you no longer need the team.

Archive a team

Follow these steps to archive a team. You must be a Teams service admin to make these changes. See Use Teams administrator roles to manage Teams to read about getting admin roles and permissions.

1. In the admin center, select Teams.

2. Select a team by clicking the team name.

3. Select Archive. The following message will appear.

   

4. To prevent people from editing the content in the SharePoint site and Wiki tab associated with the team, select Make the SharePoint site read-only for team members. (Teams owners will still be able to edit this content.)

5. Select Archive to archive the team. The team's status will change to Archived, it will be moved inside Hidden teams located at the bottom of the teams list, and a small icon representing the archived state will be added next to it.

Make an archived team active

Follow these steps to make an archived team active again.

1. In the admin center, select Teams.
2. Select a team by clicking the team name.
3. Select Restore. The team's status will change to Active. Note that it will not be moved back inside Your teams automatically.

Delete a team

If the team will not be required in the future, then you can delete it rather than archiving it. Follow these steps to delete a team.

1. In the admin center, select Teams.
2. Select a team by clicking the team name.
3. Select Delete. A confirmation message will appear.
4. Select Delete to permanently delete the team.

Restore a deleted team

Follow these steps to restore a deleted team by restoring the Microsoft 365 group that's associated with the team. Restoring the Microsoft 365 group for a team restores team content, including tabs, standard channels, and private channels and their associated site collections.

By default, a deleted Microsoft 365 group is retained for 30 days. This 30-day period is called "soft-delete" because you can restore the group. To learn more, see Restore a deleted Group.

Install the AzureADPreview module

1. Open Windows PowerShell as an admin.

2. If you have an earlier version of the AzureADPreview module installed or the AzureAD module installed, uninstall it by running one of the following:

   Uninstall-Module AzureADPreview
   

   Uninstall-Module AzureAD
   

3. Install the latest version of the AzureADPreview module by running the following:

   Install-Module AzureADPreview
   

Restore the deleted Microsoft 365 group

1. Connect to Azure AD by running the following:

   Connect-AzureAD
   

   When you're prompted, sign in using your admin account and password.

2. Run the following to display a list of all soft-deleted Microsoft 365 groups that are still within the 30-day retention period. Use the -All $True parameter if you have many groups.

   Get-AzureADMSDeletedGroup
   

3. Find the group that you want to restore, and then make a note of the Id.

4. Run the following to restore the group, where [Id] is the group ID.

   Restore-AzureADMSDeletedDirectoryObject -Id [Id]
   

5. Run the following to verify the group was successfully restored, where [Id] is the group ID.

   Get-AzureADGroup -ObjectId [Id]
   

   It can take up to 24 hours for the restore process to complete, after which the team and content associated with the team, including tabs and channels, is displayed in Teams.

• Archive or restore a team

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