Perhaps not unexpectedly, on February 25, 2021, a New York bankruptcy court dismissed the involuntary bankruptcy petition brought earlier in the month by three student loan borrowers against Navient Solutions (see our prior post on the borrowers' petition here ). Navient is the student loan servicing arm of Navient Corporation, one of the world's largest student loan-originators. Media reports indicate that Bankruptcy Judge Martin Glenn dismissed the case on the basis that the student loan borrowers' claims against Navient were in fact "the subject of a bona fide dispute." Section 303(b)(1) of the Bankruptcy Code requires that claims filed against a potential debtor be undisputed to successfully force a company into involuntary bankruptcy, among other requirements. In their petition seeking to force Navient Solutions into bankruptcy, the three borrowers alleged they were owed a combined $45,683.64 in payments they claimed Navient wrongfully collected from them after their student loans had been discharged in their own bankruptcies.