When can a bankruptcy debtor obtain additional documents from a creditor to challenge the creditor's claim?

QUESTIONS PRESENTED The Questions Presented that immediately follow provide the U.S. Supreme Court with an opportunity to zero-in on current abuses in our state and federal court system. Question 1: When a Bankruptcy Debtor files a formal objection to the amount of a Creditor’s claim and requests that the Creditor provide the Additional Documents that the Debtor believes would conclusively demonstrate that the size of the Creditor’s claim needs to be ; significantly reduced, can the Creditor refuse to provide the Additional Documents claiming that the Rooker-Feldman Doctrine precludes a Debtor from receiving such documents. Question 2: When a Bankruptcy Debtor files a formal objection to the amount of a Creditor’s claim and requests that the Creditor provide the Additional Documents that the Debtor believes would conclusively demonstrate that the size of the Creditor’s claim needs to be significantly reduced, can the Bankruptcy judge deny the Additional Documents claiming that the Rooker-Feldman Doctrine precludes a Debtor from receiving such documents. . Question 8: When a Bankruptcy Debtor files a formal objection to the amount of a Creditor’s claim and requests that the Creditor provide the Additional Documents that the Debtor believes would conclusively demonstrate that the size of the Creditors claim needs to be significantly reduced, can the Bankruptcy Trustee deny the Additional Documents claiming that the Rooker-Feldman Doctrine precludes a Debtor from receiving such documents.