A fraudulent bankruptcy transfer, or a transfer of property by a debtor in order to avoid the consequences of bankruptcy on that property, usually will be overturned, or cancelled, by the U.S. Bankruptcy Trustee. This means that the U.S. Trustee can force the return of the property to the debtor, who must then forfeit the property to the U.S. Trustee. In turn, the U.S. Trustee will liquidate the property, and use the proceeds from the liquidated property to pay toward the debtor's debts. The U.S. Trustee typically can invalidate fraudulent bankruptcy transfers if they occurred within ninety days of the debtor's initial bankruptcy filing, and for up to one year prior to the bankruptcy filing if the transfer involved giving or selling property to a family member or relative.