Chapter 15 Shared Writing: Re Wright, 2017 There is a minimum of 140 characters required to post and earn points. If submitted, your response can be viewed by your classmates and instructor, and you can participate in the class discussion. This exercise is based on End-of-Chapter case Re Wright, 2017 NBQB 107 (CanLII). Wright obtained her medical degree in Europe. She had to complete a three-year residency in Canada to become a licensed doctor in Canada. She could not continue her medical studies because of her financial situation. She was working at a call centre, making $11 per hour. She had two daughters and was living with her parents. She defaulted on her student loan and the Royal Bank of Canada started an action against her. Wright made a voluntary assignment into bankruptcy. Two years later she filed for a discharge from bankruptcy. The Registrar in Bankruptcy granted her a discharge, conditional on her paying 5% ($7,000) of her student loan. The RBC appealed, asking that Wright be required to pay the student loan debt in full. Should the Court uphold the decision of the Registrar, given that the circumstances were the result of Wrights decisions, not unforeseeable misfortunes? If it does, would the public lose confidence in the insolvency system and its integrity?