MATTHEW F. LEITMAN, District Judge.
This is a puzzling bankruptcy appeal. The appeal arises out of the Chapter 7 bankruptcy of Debtor Larry Gideon ("Gideon"). Appellant Thomas J. Budzynski ("Budzynski") appeared in Gideon's bankruptcy proceedings as a creditor of Gideon. During those proceedings, a motion was filed to abandon certain real property owned by Gideon (the "Property") (and encumbered by certain liens) (the "Abandonment Motion"). (See Bank. Dkt. #43.) Appellee Mark H. Shapiro ("Shapiro"), the Trustee for Gideon's bankruptcy estate, opposed the Abandonment Motion (see Bank. Dkt. #45), and the Bankruptcy Court ultimately denied the motion (see Bank Dkt. #54).
Budzynski thereafter filed a motion in the Bankruptcy Court for authority to file a lawsuit against Shapiro (the "Motion for Authority"). (See Bank Dkt. #61.) In the Motion for Authority, Budzysnki maintained that Shapiro wrongfully "refused to abandon the [P]roperty" and should be held to account for damages caused by that wrongful conduct. (Id. at 3.) On August 4, 2016, the Bankruptcy Court denied the Motion for Authority on the ground that authority was unnecessary. (See Bank. Dkt. #64.) The Bankruptcy Court explained that (1) it was the only forum in which Budzynski could sue Shapiro and (2) Budzynski did not need permission to file such a suit. (See id.)
Budzynski was apparently unwilling to take "yes" for an answer. Instead of filing suit against Shapiro in the Bankruptcy Court as that court said he could do, Budzynski filed an appeal in this Court challenging the Bankruptcy Court's denial of the Motion for Authority. (See ECF #1.
Budzynski also asks this Court to hold "that suit against [Shapiro] is not required to be brought in bankruptcy court." (ECF #5 at 9, Pg. ID 82.) But he cites no authority for that proposition. Simply put, he has failed to show any error in the Bankruptcy Court's determination that he must sue Shapiro, if at all, only in the Bankruptcy Court.
The issues raised on appeal by Budzynski lack merit. Accordingly,