OPINION
PERRIS, Bankruptcy Judge.The bankruptcy court determined that appellant Jennifer Ho (“Debtor”) had *870debts exceeding the limit for chapter 131 eligibility set forth in § 109(e) and dismissed her case. In reaching that conclusion, the court counted a contract debt of a corporation in which Debtor was a minority shareholder. Debtor was neither a party to the contract nor a guarantor of the debt, but had listed the corporate creditor as a creditor holding an unliquidated, disputed, unsecured claim on her bankruptcy schedules, with the amount of the claim specified as “unknown.” This case presents the question of whether a chapter 13 debtor’s liability for a debt plays- any role in determining whether the debt is unliqui-dated for purposes of determining eligibility to be a chapter 13 debtor under § 109(e). Because we conclude that it does, and because we conclude that under the facts and circumstances present in this case, the debt at issue is unliquidated, we REVERSE and REMAND.
BACKGROUND
Appellee Dai Hwa Electronics (“DHE”) objected to confirmation of the chapter 13 plan proposed by Debtor, and requested that her case be dismissed. DHE alleged that Debtor was ineligible to be a chapter 13 debtor because her unsecured debts exceeded the dollar limit applicable under § 109(e). DHE also asserted that Debtor filed her petition in bad faith. The bankruptcy court determined that Debtor’s unsecured debts exceeded the statutory limit and that she acted in bad faith by filing her petition shortly before a state court established a trial date in a case involving Debtor. The bankruptcy court entered an order dismissing Debtor’s chapter 13 case “with a 180 day bar to refiling in any chapter.”2 Memorandum of Decision and Order Dismissing Chapter 13 Case, 8:19-20. Debtor timely appealed.
ISSUES
1. Whether the bankruptcy court erred in concluding that Debtor’s unsecured, liquidated debts included a breach of contract claim against a corporation in which Debt- or is a shareholder when Debtor was not a party to or guarantor of the contract, but did schedule the corporate creditor as a creditor holding a noncontingent, disputed, unliquidated claim of an unknown amount.
2. Whether the court abused its discretion in dismissing Debtor’s chapter 13 case for bad faith because she filed her petition shortly before the state court set a trial date.
STANDARD OF REVIEW
“Whether a debt is liquidated involves the interpretation of the Bankruptcy Code and is reviewed de novo.” In re Slack, 187 F.3d 1070, 1073 (9th Cir.1999). We review a bankruptcy court’s finding of bad faith for clear error. In re Leavitt, 171 F.3d 1219, 1222-23 (9th Cir.1999). Clear error exists when, after examining *871the evidence, we are left with a definite and firm conviction that a mistake has been committed. United States v. United States Gypsum Co., 333 U.S. 364, 395, 68 S.Ct. 525, 92 L.Ed. 746 (1948). We review the decision to dismiss a case for bad faith for an abuse of discretion. Leavitt, 171 F.3d at 1223. A court abuses its discretion if it does not apply the correct law or if it rests its decision on a clearly erroneous finding of material fact. United States v. Sprague, 135 F.3d 1301, 1304 (9th Cir. 1998).
DISCUSSION
1. Chapter 13 Debt Limitation
As of the date Debtor filed her petition, § 109(e) provided, in relevant part, that “[o]nly an individual with regular income that owes, on the date of the filing of the petition, noncontingent, liquidated, unsecured debts of less than $269,250 ... may be a debtor under chapter 13 of this title.”3 Only debt that is both noncontingent and liquidated on the date the petition is filed is counted toward the dollar limit set out in § 109(e).
Whether Debtor’s unsecured debts are less than the § 109(e) limit turns on the evaluation of two claims that are the subject of two separate lawsuits. Debtor scheduled both as unliquidated, disputed, and “unknown” in amount. Debtor’s other unsecured debts totaled $175,580.50, consisting of the $101,324.50 of unsecured debts on Debtor’s Schedule F and a secured debt in the amount of $74,256 ($2,400,000 Taiwan dollars), which Debtor concedes is fully undersecured because it is secured by worthless stock. Because the unsecured portion of undersecured debt is counted as unsecured for § 109(e) eligibility purposes, In re Scovis, 249 F.3d 975, 983 (9th Cir.2001), the entire $74,256 counts in determining whether Debtor’s unsecured obligations exceed the applicable limit. If the debts that are the subject of the two lawsuits exceed $93,669.50 and are liquidated,4 Debtor is ineligible to be a chapter 13 debtor under § 109(e).
The lawsuits are Dai Hwa Electronics (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd. v. Daiho Electronic, Inc., Jennifer Ho aka Sheng Ho aka Sheng-Jen Ho, and Does 1—100, Los An-geles County Super. Ct., Case No. KC-032523 (filed Feb. 15, 2000) (‘Dai Hwa v. Daiho”), and Great Tone Ltd. v. Daiho Electronic, Inc, Los Angeles County Super. Ct., Case No. BC-200289 (filed Nov. 5,1998) (“Great Tone v. Daiho”).
Debtor is a party defendant in Dai Hwa v. Daiho, allegedly liable on counts of accounting, breach of fiduciary duty, and a shareholders’ derivative action for damages. The demand for damages is “in excess of $50,000.00.” The plaintiff in that case filed a proof of claim in bankruptcy court for $1,387,651.39,5 most of which re-*872fleets Daiho’s inventory ($626,578.92) and accounts receivable ($659,041.54) as of June 30,1998.
The bankruptcy court fixed $50,000 as the liquidated debt in Dai Hwa v. Daiho. Assuming that any amount could have been “readily ascertained” as a liquidated debt with respect to this lawsuit, the fact that the amount fixed was less than $93,669.50, means that Great Tone v. Dai-ho also figures in the calculus.
The court evaluated Great Tone v. Dai-ho as reflecting a liquidated debt of $640,792.50, the amount of the open book account being sued upon. The bankruptcy court stated:
Great Tone’s claims for breach of contract and common counts for goods sold and delivered are self-evident as arising out of contract. Examination of Great Tone’s state court complaint against Debtor confirms this determination. Specifically, Great Tone alleges that Debtor is liable for an open book account for goods and merchandise forwarded to Debtor. Consequently, such liability in the approximate amount of $640,792.50 can be readily ascertained and is liquidated for purposes of § 109(e).
Memorandum of Decision and Order Dismissing Chapter 13 Case, 6:12-19 (footnotes omitted; emphasis added).
This conclusion was erroneous because Debtor was not named as a defendant in the Great Tone v. Daiho complaint and the complaint contains no allegations against her. In fact, the bankruptcy court acknowledged that Debtor was not a named defendant in the Great Tone v. Daiho action. The court stated as follows in footnote 2 of its memorandum decision:
Debtor is not a named defendant in Great Tone’s complaint. However, Debtor listed Great Tone’s complaint against [Daiho] in her bankruptcy schedules. Moreover, in Debtor’s supplemental papers, Debtor concedes she is a party to the pending [Great Tone action].
As this excerpt indicates, the court relied on the fact that Great Tone was listed as a creditor in Debtor’s schedules and that Debtor filed a cross complaint on behalf of Daiho in the Great Tone action.6 Neither of these reasons is a valid basis for concluding that Great Tone’s breach of contract claim is a liquidated debt of Debtor.
The problem with counting the $640,792.50 Great Tone v. Daiho debt as a liquidated debt of Debtor’s is that Debtor is not a party to the Great Tone lawsuit. Great Tone does not allege that Debtor, who was an officer, director, and minority shareholder of Daiho, is individually liable and nothing alleged in the complaint points in that direction.
Not only was Debtor not a party; the court refused to allow her to pursue a cross-complaint on behalf of Daiho. The state court dismissed the cross-complaint for lack of standing, ruling that, as a mi*873nority shareholder, Debtor could not direct the litigation activities of Daiho and was limited to the sole remedy of a shareholder derivative suit.
Debtor says she scheduled Great Tone as a creditor because of her potential liability for a sanctions-type award for having intermeddled in the case. She did not suggest personal liability for the $640,792.50 open book account.
Thus, the prospects for individual liability on the open book account are farfetched.
Because the court’s allocation of liability on the open book account was the disposi-tive reason it concluded that Debtor was ineligible for chapter 13 relief, this appeal reduces itself to the question of whether the probability that a debtor will be held hable plays any role in determining whether the debt should count for purposes of calculating eligibility for chapter 13 relief under § 109(e), and whether it should matter how the debtor lists the debt on her initial schedules.
A debt is liquidated if the amount of the debt is readily determinable. In re Slack, 187 F.3d 1070, 1073 (9th Cir. 1999); In re Nicholes, 184 B.R. 82, 89 (9th Cir. BAP 1995). Whether a debt is subject to “ready determination” depends on whether the amount is easily calculable or whether an extensive hearing is needed to determine the amount of the debt. Slack, 187 F.3d at 1074. See also Nicholes, 184 B.R. at 89 (“The test for ‘ready determination’ is whether the amount due is fixed or certain or otherwise ascertainable by reference to an agreement or by a simple computation.”).
The panel in Slack stated that it was holding that “a debt is liquidated if the amount is readily ascertainable, notwithstanding the fact that the question of liability has not been finally decided.” 187 F.3d at 1075. However, that holding must be tempered by prior Ninth Circuit precedent (which Slack did not overrule) and the facts of that case.
Slack was a motion to dismiss that was granted early in the case on the premise that noncontingent, liquidated, unsecured debt reflected in certain state court litigation by an insurance company suing to recover payments exceeded the then-applicable $250,000 limit. Two events had occurred before bankruptcy: the debtor had stipulated that plaintiffs actual damages were $255,954 and the state court had issued a tentative decision that the debtor was jointly and severally liable for $659,971. After the case was dismissed, but while the appeal was pending, the state court entered judgment against the debtor for $854,060 ($455,480 for the relevant plaintiff).
Stripped of its dicta, Slack stands for two straightforward propositions: first, postpetition events are irrelevant to whether a debt is liquidated on the date of filing bankruptcy, 187 F.3d at 1073; and second, a debtor’s prebankruptcy stipulation in state court that a plaintiff suffered damages of $255,954, liquidated the debt for § 109(e) purposes, making it “readily ascertainable, notwithstanding the fact that the question of liability has not been finally decided.” Id. at 1075.
Unfortunately, those two straightforward propositions are clouded by the ambiguous discussion in Slack of the effect of disputes over liability. In some places Slack appears to reject any link between liquidation and liability: “Therefore, the concept of a liquidated debt relates to the amount of liability, not the existence of liability. Even if a debtor disputes the existence of liability, if the amount of the debt is calculable with certainty, then it is liquidated for the purposes of § 109(e).” *874187 F.3d at 1074-75 (citation omitted) (internal quotations omitted). In other places, Slack suggests liability does matter: “Whether the debt is subject to ‘ready determination’ will depend on whether ... an extensive hearing will be needed to determine ... the liability of the debtor.” Id. at 1074. Finally, the Slack panel noted that, in a previous decision that did not involve a liability dispute, it had “declined to resolve the question whether a dispute regarding liability can render a debt unliq-uidated,” 187 F.3d at 1075, and then said:
We resolve that question today. We hold that a debt is liquidated if the amount is readily ascertainable, notwithstanding the fact that the question of liability has not been finally decided.
Id.
In Slack, the debtor’s liability had been all but decided by the prebankruptcy, tentative ruling in state court. Thus, the use of the phrase “finally decided” in referring to liability questions may tacitly recognize that liability was not seriously at issue in that case. The Slack holding, then, does not necessarily resolve the question whether some disputes about liability can render a claim unliquidated. Because the Slack panel was not presented with a situation involving a liability dispute that rendered a debt not capable of ready determination, its apparent broad holding should not be interpreted to sweep so far.
The holding in Slack must be read in conjunction with other aspects of the opinion. The court in Slack stated that:
[wjhether the debt is subject to ‘ready determination’ will depend on whether the amount is easily calculable or whether an extensive hearing will be needed to determine the amount of the debt, or the liability of the debtor.
187 F.3d at 1074 (emphasis added). This statement must be viewed as part of the holding, or the opinion is at odds with the precedent on which it relies. The Ninth Circuit cited with approval In re Nicholes, 184 B.R. 82 (9th Cir. BAP 1995), which the panel said is “consistent with the law of this circuit.” Slack, 187 F.3d at 1075. In Nicholes, we held:
Construing [In re Sylvester, 19 B.R. 671 (9th Cir. BAP 1982) ] with [In re Wenberg, 94 B.R. 631 (9th Cir. BAP 1988) ] and [In re Loya, 123 B.R. 338 (9th Cir. BAP 1991) ], we hold that the fact that a claim is disputed does not per se exclude the claim from the eligibility calculation under § 109(e), since a disputed claim is not necessarily unliquidated. So long as a debt is subject to ready determination and precision in computation of the amount due, then it is considered liquidated and included for eligibility purposes under § 109(e), regardless of any dispute. On the other hand, if the dispute itself makes the claim difficult to ascertain or prevents the ready detemi-nation of the amount due, the debt is unliquidated and excluded from the § 109(e) computation.
184 B.R. at 90-91 (emphasis added). When the Slack panel quoted from Ni-choles in its opinion, however, it omitted the last sentence of our discussion, which made it clear that a dispute about liability could, under certain circumstances, affect whether a debt is liquidated.
The circuit’s omission of that portion of our decision in Nicholes, along with its brief summary of its holding, which suggests that major liability issues are not relevant to the determination of whether a debt is liquidated, makes it unclear whether the circuit meant to remove any issues of liability from the determination of whether a debt is liquidated or unliquidat-ed.
We conclude that Slack should not be read to remove that issue from the analy*875sis. The Ninth Circuit cited Nicholes with approval in its decision, and Nicholes is rooted in the Ninth Circuit precedent of In re Wenberg, 902 F.2d 768 (9th Cir.1990), where the circuit affirmed and adopted our opinion, which had said that “[t]he definition of ‘ready determination’ turns on the distinction between a simple hearing to determine the amount of a certain debt, and an extensive and contested evidentiary hearing in which substantial evidence may be necessary to establish amounts or liability.” In re Wenberg, 94 B.R. 631, 634 (9th Cir. BAP 1988) (emphasis added). Nothing in Slack indicates an intent to retreat from Wenberg. Particularly in light of the fact that, in Slack, there was no real question of liability (only of whether the determination of liability was finalized in state court), the court’s failure to quote the entire passage from Nicholes should not be interpreted to transmogrify Nicholes to mean that liability disputes never play a role in determining whether a debt is unliquidated or to overrule Wenberg.
Interpreting Slack as DHE would have us do would lead to gamesmanship and punishment of the diligent. Bankruptcy schedules are supposed to be over-inclusive. Every potential creditor should be listed in order to have notice of the bankruptcy and an opportunity to protect itself. If listing a debt that is more theoretical than real would defeat chapter 13 eligibility, then we will have created a powerful disincentive to the accurate, complete and candid schedules that are vital to a bankruptcy system, which relies on self-reporting.
If Slack were interpreted to preclude consideration of the remoteness of liability, we would have created a dilemma that inevitably will lead to schedules that are shaded to omit debts at the margin of liability.
Obviously, in this case, there would need to be allegations of liability and an extensive hearing to determine Debtor’s liability for the Great Tone contract debt. The amount of the open book account debt allegedly owed to Great Tone can be ascertained to the penny. But not even Great Tone contends that Debtor is personally liable.7 Therein lies the rub. This is not a case where all that is lacking is a final determination as to the debtor’s liability.8 In addition, even if Debtor is hable, it is not self evident that she is liable for the entire amount of the debt. While a dispute as to liability will not “necessarily render a debt unliquidated,” Slack, 187 F.3d at 1074, the nature of this dispute does.9
*8762. Bad Faith
Section 1307(c) provides that a court may dismiss a chapter 13 case “for cause.” The Ninth Circuit has concluded that a debtor’s bad faith in filing a chapter 13 petition is cause for dismissal under § 1307(c). See In re Eisen, 14 F.3d 469 (9th Cir.1994). In determining whether a chapter 13 petition has been filed in bad faith, a bankruptcy court must review the “totality of the circumstances.” Eisen, 14 F.3d at 470 (quoting In re Goeb, 675 F.2d 1386, 1391 (9th Cir.1982)).10 A bankruptcy court should consider the following factors:
(1) whether the debtor misrepresented facts in his or her petition or plan, unfairly manipulated the Bankruptcy Code or otherwise filed the Chapter 13 petition or plan in an inequitable manner;
(2) the debtor’s history of filings and dismissals;
(3) whether the debtor’s only purpose in filing for chapter 13 protection is to defeat state court litigation; and
(4) whether 'egregious behavior is present. In re Leavitt, 171 F.3d 1219, 1224 (9th Cir.1999).
The bankruptcy court found that Debtor filed her petition in bad faith, stating as follows:
Although the two lawsuits against Debt- or commenced well before Debtor filed her bankruptcy petition, the court finds that the timing of Debtor’s filing, just prior to the establishment of a trial date by the state court for the litigation with DHE, supports a finding of bad faith with respect to the filing'of the present case. See Eisen v. Curry (In re Eisen), 14 F.3d 469, 470-71 (9th Cir.1994) (finding bad faith where the debtor timed the filing to frustrate a state court action with the automatic stay provisions of 11 U.S.C. § 362). Debtor’s contention that her filing is attributable to lack of funding for the litigation is undermined by her purchase of the 50% interest of her sister’s real property, secured by the Debtor’s automobile, just prior to the petition date. These circumstances warrant dismissal of the case with prejudice
Memorandum of Decision and Order Dismissing Chapter 13 Case, 7:18 — 8:3 (footnote omitted).
We conclude that the bankruptcy court abused its discretion in dismissing Debtor’s case, because it applied an incorrect standard when it determined that Debtor filed her petition in bad faith. Although the court tangentially mentioned the fourth factor,11 it relied exclusively on *877the third factor and did not base its bad faith finding on the totality of the circumstances. A “court must make its good-faith determination in the light of all militating factors.” Goeb, 675 F.2d at 1390. See also In re Street, 55 B.R. 763, 764 (9th Cir. BAP 1985)(in considering the question of good faith, a court must consider all the factors that relate to the equities in a particular case).
The bankruptcy court relied on Eisen in finding that Debtor filed her petition in bad faith. However, Eisen states that bad faith exists where the debtor’s only purpose is to defeat state court litigation. 14 F.3d at 470. The bankruptcy court could not have concluded that Debtor’s only purpose was to defeat state court litigation without considering all of the circumstances surrounding the filing of her chapter 13 petition. In addition, the facts of Eisen are far more egregious and clearly distinguishable from those of this case. The debtor in Eisen filed multiple petitions on the eve of trial and disclosed contradictory and misleading information. 14 F.3d at 471. There is no indication that Debtor is guilty of such conduct.
In addition, a finding of bad faith does not mean that dismissal of the chapter 13 ease is the appropriate result. A finding of “bad faith” is “cause” either to dismiss the case or to convert it. A court is obligated to choose between the two options based on the best interests of the creditors and the estate. § 1307(c); Leavitt, 171 F.3d at 1224.
On remand, if the court determines that Debtor has acted in bad faith, the court should consider whether dismissal would meet the “best interests of creditors and the estate” criterion of § 1307(c). The schedules indicate Debtor paid her sister $6,350 that might be an avoidable preference under 11 U.S.C. § 547 and transferred interests in her residence and Mercedes Benz that might be vulnerable to attack under 11 U.S.C. § 548(a)(1)(A). The estate and creditors might be better served by conversion to chapter 7, instead of dismissal.
CONCLUSION
We REVERSE the court’s determination that Debtor’s unsecured liquidated debts exceed the limit of § 109(e) and REMAND to allow the bankruptcy court to determine whether Debtor’s plan meets the applicable requirements and to consider the totality of the circumstances in deciding whether she filed her petition in bad faith.
. Unless otherwise indicated, all chapter, section and rule references are to the Bankruptcy Code, 11 U.S.C. §§ 101-1330, and the Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure, Rules 1001-9036.
. Rule 9021 requires that "[e]very judgment entered in an adversary proceeding or contested matter shall be set forth on a separate document.” In this case, the bankruptcy court included a discussion of its reasoning in the order on appeal. The "separate judgment” requirement may be considered waived by the parties where the trial court clearly evidenced its intent that the order from which an appeal was taken would represent the final decision in the case, a judgment was recorded in the clerk's docket and the prevailing party does not object to the taking of the appeal in the absence of a separate judgment. Bankers Trust Co. v. Mallis, 435 U.S. 381, 387-388, 98 S.Ct. 1117, 55 L.Ed.2d 357 (1978). These requirements are satisfied in this case and the "separate judgment” requirement is therefore considered waived.
. The § 109(e) limits applicable in this case were $269,250 for unsecured debt and $807,750 for secured debt. For cases filed after March 31, 2001, the limits are $290,525 and $871,550, respectively. These amounts are subject to periodic adjustment in accordance with § 104.
. Debtor did not designate any of her unsecured, nonpriority debts as contingent in her Schedule F and did not raise the issue of contingency before the bankruptcy court. To the extent that she attempts to raise the contingency issue in footnote 3 of her appellate brief, it is too late. We generally do not consider for the first time on appeal issues not raised before the bankruptcy court, In re Ehrle, 189 B.R. 771, 776 (9th Cir. BAP 1995), and decline to do so in this case.
.DHE argues that Debtor is ineligible to be a chapter 13 debtor based on its claim alone, because it has filed a $1,387,651.39 proof of claim, Debtor has not objected to its claim and, under § 502(a), a claim is deemed allowed absent an objection. We reject DHE's argument for two reasons. First, the bankruptcy court did not rely in this theory when *872it concluded that DHE’s claim was liquidated in the amount of $50,000. Second, the amount of a chapter 13 debtor's debt is determined as of the date of the filing of the petition. In re Slack, 187 F.3d 1070, 1073 (9th Cir.1999). A court cannot look to post-petition events to determine the amount of a debt. Id.
. After the hearing before the bankruptcy court on DHE’s request for dismissal, Debtor filed supplemental papers, which included the complaint in Great Tone v. Daiho and the cross complaint she filed on behalf of Daiho. Debtor makes no express concession of liability in her supplemental papers. The bankruptcy court apparently concluded that Debtor's filing of the cross complaint on behalf of Daiho caused her to become personally liable for the breach of contract claim. For the reasons discussed below, we disagree with that conclusion.
.At oral argument, DHE relied on the declaration of Low Suan Fat to establish a basis for concluding that Great Tone's breach of contract claim is a debt of Debtor's. However, there is nothing in that declaration to support DHE’s position. Indeed, the bankruptcy court discussed the declaration only in connection with its consideration of whether certain debts were contingent. It did not reference the declaration in the portion of its memorandum dealing with the question of liquidation.
Debtor complains that the bankruptcy court erred in considering the declaration of Low Suan Fat, because the declaration was not filed timely. We need not address this issue, because it does not appear that the bankruptcy court relied on this declaration in determining that the Great Tone debt was liquidated. In any event, Debtor did not object to the declaration before the bankruptcy court and is precluded from doing so for the first time on appeal.
. We acknowledge that there will be cases where a debtor's liability for a corporate debt will be liquidated. Our holding in this case should not be construed to foreclose that possibility in different factual circumstances.
. The Ninth Circuit's recent decision in In re Scovis, 249 F.3d 975 (9th Cir.2001) dealt with a different question than we face today. Sco-*876vis tells us that, a? to the factual question of the amount of a debt, generally the debtor’s schedules will control. "[T]he bankruptcy court should normally look to the petition to determine the amount of debt owed, checking only to see that the schedules were made in good faith.” 249 F.3d at 982 (emphasis added). Slack, and the predecessor Ninth Circuit cases on liquidation, tell us that whether a debt is liquidated is a legal question to be determined by the court.
. Goeb involved a determination of good faith in the context of confirmation of a chapter 13 plan. "To determine if a petition has been filed in bad faith courts are guided by the standards used to evaluate whether a plan has been proposed in bad faith.” In re Eisen, 14 F.3d 469, 470 (9th Cir.1994).
. Shortly before Debtor filed her petition, she signed a note for the purchase of a 50% interest in a piece of real property and secured that obligation with her equity in an automobile. Debtor listed her interest in the real property as exempt in her schedules. The bankruptcy court's comments indicate that it was troubled by Debtor's prepetition exemption planning, although it did not find that that activity was improper. In the Ninth Circuit, "a debtor may convert non-exempt property into exempt property even on the eve of bankruptcy. The Code presumes that creditors know the law and bear the risk that *877debtors will position their property to their best advantage.” In re Roosevelt, 176 B.R. 200, 208 (9th Cir. BAP 1994) (citations omitted).
Because the bankruptcy court did not mention many of the facts discussed by the concurrence, such as possible administrative insolvency and possible lack of any payments to creditors, we do not discuss them. We agree with the concurrence that such facts may be relevant in the further proceedings in this case that will follow the remand.
Likewise, we do not discuss the bankruptcy court's dismissal with a 180 day bar to refiling, because Debtor argued that the court erred in dismissing the case at all, not that it erred in imposing the 180 day bar to refiling. In any event, the 180 day period has passed and any issue with regard to that aspect of the order is moot.