Title 11, United States Code Section 108

Compiled January, 2014

Our review of the annotated history for Title 11, United States Code section 108 reveals the following legislative history.  Each public law (hereinafter referred to as Pub.L.) represents a separate congressional enactment or bill.

Added: Pub.L. 95–598, November 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2556
Amended:
• 
Pub.L. 98–353, title III, § 424, July 10, 1984, 98 Stat. 369: Subdivision (a). Pub.L. 98–353, § 424(b), inserted “nonbankruptcy” after “applicable” and “entered in a” in provisions preceding par. (1); Subdivision (a)(1). Pub.L. 98–353, § 424(a), substituted “or” for “and” after the semicolon; Subdivision (b). Pub.L. 98–353, § 424(b), inserted “nonbankruptcy” after “applicable” and “entered in a” in provisions preceding par. (1); Subdivision (b)(1). Pub.L. 98–353, § 424(a), substituted “or” for “and” after the semicolon; Subdivision (c). Pub.L. 98–353, § 424(b), inserted “nonbankruptcy” after “applicable” and “entered in a” in provisions preceding par. (1); Subdivision (c)(1). Pub.L. 98–353, § 424(a), substituted “or” for “and” after the semicolon.
•  Pub.L. 99–554, title II, § 257(b), October 27, 1986, 100 Stat. 3114: Subdivision (b). Pub.L. 99–554, § 257(b)(1), inserted reference to section 1201 of this title; Subdivision (c). Pub.L. 99–554, § 257(b)(2)(A), inserted reference to section 1201 of this title in provisions preceding par. (1); Subdivision (c)(2). Pub.L. 99–554, § 257(b)(2)(B), which directed the amendment of subdivision (c) by inserting “1201,” after “722,” could not be executed because “722,” did not appear in text.
•  Pub.L. 109–8, title XII, § 1203, April 20, 2005, 119 Stat. 193: Subdivision (c)(2). Pub.L. 109–8 substituted “922, 1201, or” for “922, or”.

Four public laws affected your section of interest.

Tracing Statutory Language:

  • Research fees can be minimized by ordering only the bills that affected specific subdivisions or phrases of interest to you.
  • Changes to statutes can sometimes be determined by annotations.
  • If annotations are not available, one strategy is to look at each public law noted above to observe the changes.   Another strategy is to retain us to trace your language and report our findings back to you.  We charge a research fee to trace.  Please contact our office to learn about our fees.

We appreciate the opportunity to provide this assistance.  If you would like to order the legislative history of this or any other federal statute, please feel free to Contact us.

Since 1974, Legislative Intent Service, Inc. has provided the legislative and regulatory history for all federal bills and regulations.