The Oklahoma Notice to Creditors is the court document a personal representative files in a probate case to warn every person or company owed money by the deceased that their claims will be “forever barred” unless they present those claims by a stated presentment date. It is required by 58 O.S. § 331 for regular probate and, in shortened form as the “Combined Notice,” by 58 O.S. § 246 for summary administration.
If you are reading this, you are likely the executor or administrator of a loved one’s estate, and you may feel buried under court deadlines while still grieving. This guide walks you through the notice line by line, in plain English, so you can file it right the first time. Oklahoma probate courts handle thousands of estates each year, and one of the most common reasons an estate stalls or a personal representative gets held personally responsible is a notice to creditors that was filed late, published wrong, or never mailed to a known creditor under 58 O.S. § 331.1.
Here is what you will learn:
- 📋 What the Notice to Creditors is, who must file it, and the exact statute that controls it.
- 🗓️ How to calculate the all-important presentment date and the 10-day publication deadline without guessing.
- ✍️ How to complete every line of both the regular § 331 notice and the § 246 Combined Notice, with sample wording.
- 👥 Three full filled-out examples following real personal representatives through the form from start to finish.
- ⚠️ The mistakes that get notices rejected, claims revived, or personal representatives sued, and how to dodge each one.
What the Notice to Creditors Is and Who Must File It
The Notice to Creditors is a formal legal announcement that probate has started and that a clock is now running on anyone who wants to collect a debt from the deceased. Under 58 O.S. § 331, every personal representative must file this notice within two months after the court issues their Letters Testamentary or Letters of Administration, unless a special administrator already gave the notice. The notice tells creditors where to send their claims and the deadline by which they must do it.
The personal representative is the person the court names to run the estate. If there is a will, that person is the executor. If there is no will, the court appoints an administrator. Either way, the duty to file the notice falls on that one person, and the district court where the probate is pending is the body that receives the filing.
The statute behind the notice exists to balance two interests. The estate needs to close and distribute property to heirs, and creditors deserve a fair chance to be paid. To make that work, 58 O.S. § 333 bars any contract-based claim that is not presented by the presentment date, which protects the heirs from surprise debts surfacing years later.
A common misconception is that the notice is optional paperwork the court can overlook. It is not. The final decree of distribution must include a finding that notice to creditors was given as required, so a missing or defective notice can block the entire estate from closing, as the Oklahoma Bar Association explains in its basic probate overview.
There are two main flavors of this notice. Regular probate uses the § 331 notice with a presentment date at least two months out. Summary administration, available for estates under $150,000, uses the § 246 Combined Notice that folds the creditor notice and the hearing notice into a single document with a much shorter 30-day claim window.
Before You Start: Documents and Information You Need
Filling out the notice is fast once you have your facts straight, but a missing date or address can force you to re-file and re-publish at your own cost. Gather everything below before you open the document so each blank has a confirmed answer rather than a guess. The publication step is paid out of pocket and is not refundable, so accuracy here saves real money.
Here is your pre-filing checklist:
- The decedent’s full legal name and any other names they used, because the notice must clearly identify whose estate creditors are dealing with, and a wrong name can let a creditor argue they never got valid notice.
- The probate case number assigned by the court clerk, because the notice must be filed into the correct case file, and an unnumbered notice can be misrouted or rejected.
- The county where probate is pending, because publication must happen in a newspaper authorized to publish legal notices in that exact county under 58 O.S. § 331.
- The date your Letters were issued, because the two-month filing clock starts from that date, and missing it can expose you to removal or surcharge.
- The presentment address, meaning the personal representative’s home, business, or the attorney’s office, because creditors must know exactly where to send claims, and a vague address invalidates the notice.
- The names and last-known addresses of all reasonably ascertainable creditors, because 58 O.S. § 331.1 requires mailing the notice to them, and skipping a known creditor leaves their claim alive.
- Whether the decedent died more than five years before the case opened, because that triggers the shorter one-month presentment option instead of two months.
- The newspaper you will use and its publication schedule, because the first publication must run within 10 days of filing, and a slow paper can blow that deadline.
- Your signature authority and the attorney’s contact details if you have counsel, because the notice typically lists the attorney’s office as the claim address.
- The estate value if you are weighing summary administration, because estates under $150,000 may qualify for the faster § 246 Combined Notice path described by Nolo.
Where to Get the Form and How to Access It
Oklahoma does not publish one statewide fill-in-the-blank PDF for the Notice to Creditors. Instead, the required wording is set by statute, and most personal representatives or their attorneys build the notice from the model language printed inside 58 O.S. § 331. You type the notice on plain pleading paper using the statutory format and file it in your probate case.
You can pull the exact model language from the Oklahoma Statutes on the Justia site, which reflects the current 2025 codification, or from the official Oklahoma Senate PDF of Title 58. For summary cases, the Combined Notice elements come from 58 O.S. § 246.
Because the document is statute-driven rather than a numbered state form, there is no revision date stamped on a form face. The version that controls is whatever the current statute says, so confirm you are reading the latest codification before you draft. Reading an outdated version is risky because the summary administration timeline was tightened in recent years, as the Cortes Law Firm notes.
Many county district court clerks and law libraries keep sample notices on file, and most probate attorneys use firm templates that already match the statute. If you are filing on your own, check whether your county clerk offers a probate packet, but always cross-check any template against the live statute because templates fall out of date. You file the finished notice with the district court clerk in the probate county, either in person or through your county’s accepted filing method.
A common misconception is that downloading “an Oklahoma probate form” online gives you a ready-to-sign notice. The wording must substantially follow the statute, so a generic internet form that omits the security-interest language or the presentment-date format can be challenged later.
Step-by-Step: How to Fill Out the Oklahoma Notice to Creditors Line by Line
This section is the heart of the guide. The regular § 331 notice is short, but every blank carries legal weight, so each one gets its own walkthrough below. Number the parts in the order they appear, top to bottom, and use the exact phrasing the statute calls for.
1. Court Caption: Court, County, and Case Number
The caption is the heading block at the very top of the notice. It names the court, the county, the estate, and the case number, exactly like every other pleading in your file. You type it in all caps centered or left-aligned to match your other probate documents.
To answer it, write the court as IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ___ COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA, then the estate line IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF [DECEDENT], DECEASED, then Case No. ___ matching the number the clerk assigned. Copy the case number digit for digit from your existing filings.
For a specific example, Maria Castillo is probating her late father’s estate in Oklahoma County, so she writes IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA, then IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERTO CASTILLO, DECEASED, then Case No. PB-2026-1842.
An edge case shows up when the estate is filed in a county different from where the decedent lived. The caption follows the county where probate is actually pending, not where the person died, because that is the court with jurisdiction.
A common mistake is transposing or guessing the case number, which can land the notice in the wrong file and leave your real case showing no notice on record. The direct consequence is that the court may treat the notice as never filed when it reviews the final decree.
People often believe the caption is just formatting they can copy loosely. In truth, a wrong court or county here can mean publication ran in the wrong county’s newspaper, which invalidates the notice entirely.
2. Title of the Document
This line names the document so the clerk and any reader instantly know what it is. You center the words NOTICE TO CREDITORS a few lines below the caption in bold or capitals.
To answer it, simply type NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Do not invent a longer title or merge it with another pleading’s name.
For a specific example, Maria types NOTICE TO CREDITORS centered beneath the case caption, with nothing added before or after.
An edge case arises in summary administration, where the document is titled COMBINED NOTICE instead, because § 246 fuses several notices into one. Use the title that matches your probate track.
A common mistake is mislabeling a Combined Notice as a plain Notice to Creditors, which signals the wrong procedure to the court. The consequence is confusion at the final hearing about which deadlines applied.
People sometimes think the title is decorative. The title actually tells the court which statute governs the timeline, so it must match the type of probate you filed.
3. The Decedent’s Name in the Notice Body
The body of the notice must name the deceased so creditors know whose debts are at issue. The statute uses the placeholder A B for the decedent, which you replace with the real full legal name. You write the name in the opening clause of the notice.
To answer it, insert the decedent’s complete legal name where the statute reads All creditors having claims against A B, deceased. Use the name as it appears on the death certificate and court file.
For a specific example, Maria writes All creditors having claims against Roberto Castillo, deceased, are required to present the same… using her father’s full legal name.
An edge case is a decedent who went by a nickname or maiden name in business. List the alternate names too, such as Roberto Castillo, also known as Robert Castillo, so a creditor cannot claim the notice did not cover them.
A common mistake is using only a casual or partial name. The consequence is that a creditor who knew the person by a different name may argue the notice was defective and their claim survives.
People often assume the name only needs to be close enough. The statute expects clear identification, so an incomplete name weakens the bar that protects the heirs.
4. The Presentment Address
This is where creditors must send or deliver their claims. The statute requires the notice to state the personal representative’s place of residence or business, or the attorney’s office. You write this address inside the notice body.
To answer it, fill the blank that reads to the named personal representative at ___ with a complete mailing address, including street, city, state, and ZIP. Pick one reliable address that someone will actually monitor.
For a specific example, Maria lists her attorney’s office: to the named personal representative at 100 Park Avenue, Suite 500, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, because her lawyer will log incoming claims.
An edge case is using a P.O. Box. A box can work for mail, but if a creditor needs to hand-deliver a claim, a physical street address is safer, so many filers list both.
A common mistake is listing an address no one checks, such as the decedent’s old home. The consequence is that valid claims arrive and sit unopened, and missed claims can create disputes about whether the claim was timely presented.
People often think any family address will do. The address must be a place where claims are genuinely received and tracked, because the presentment is measured by delivery to that location.
5. The Security Interest and Collateral Language
The statute requires the notice to tell creditors to describe any security interests or collateral they hold for the claim. This protects everyone by clarifying secured versus unsecured debts. You include this phrase word for word in the notice body.
To answer it, keep the statutory clause intact: …are required to present the same, with a description of all security interests and other collateral (if any) held by each creditor with respect to such claim…. Do not delete this language to shorten the notice.
For a specific example, Maria leaves the full security-interest sentence in her notice exactly as § 331 prints it, so a creditor holding a car lien knows to describe that lien.
An edge case involves mortgage creditors. 58 O.S. § 333 preserves the right to foreclose a mortgage within the normal civil timeframe, but any unpaid balance after foreclosure is only a claim if it was properly presented.
A common mistake is dropping the collateral language to save space. The consequence is a notice that does not substantially follow the statute, which a creditor can attack as defective.
People often believe secured creditors do not need to file anything. Secured creditors generally still must present their claims to preserve a deficiency, so the language matters.
6. The Presentment Date
This is the single most important blank in the notice. It is the hard deadline by which creditors must present claims or be forever barred. You enter a specific calendar date, not a number of days.
To answer it, fill the blank on or before the following presentment date: ___ with a date certain that is at least two months after the notice is filed and after the first publication. If that date falls on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, roll it to the next business day, as 58 O.S. § 331 directs.
For a specific example, Maria files her notice on April 6, 2026, and sets the presentment date as June 8, 2026, which is more than two months out and lands on a Monday rather than a weekend.
An edge case is a decedent dead more than five years before the case opened, or a case where regular proceedings were dispensed with under § 241. There, the presentment date may be as short as one month after filing.
A common mistake is writing “two months from publication” instead of an actual date. The consequence is an unenforceable deadline, because the statute demands a date certain, and a vague window can revive barred claims.
People often think the deadline runs from the date of death. It runs from when the notice is filed and published, so the date of death is irrelevant to this blank.
7. The “Forever Barred” Warning
The notice must state that claims not presented by the presentment date will be forever barred. This warning is what gives the deadline its legal teeth. You keep this closing phrase in the body.
To answer it, end the operative sentence with …or the same will be forever barred, matching the statute. This phrase must appear so creditors understand the stakes.
For a specific example, Maria’s notice closes the key sentence with …on or before the following presentment date: June 8, 2026, or the same will be forever barred.
An edge case involves a creditor who was out of state and never received mailed notice. Under 58 O.S. § 333, that creditor may still present a claim before the final decree, despite the warning.
A common mistake is softening the language to something like “claims may be denied.” The consequence is a weaker bar that a creditor can argue did not clearly warn them.
People often assume the bar is automatic regardless of wording. The bar depends on a proper notice using this language, so changing it undercuts the protection.
8. The Signature Block
The notice ends with a signature identifying the personal representative or their attorney. This shows who issued the notice and who stands behind it. You place the signature block at the bottom of the document.
To answer it, type the personal representative’s name and title, such as Personal Representative, with a signature line, followed by the attorney’s name, bar number, firm, address, and phone if counsel is involved. Sign and date it.
For a specific example, Maria signs as Maria Castillo, Personal Representative, and her attorney signs below as Jane Whitfield, OBA No. 12345, Attorney for Personal Representative.
An edge case is co-personal representatives. When two people share the role, both should sign so the notice reflects the full authority running the estate.
A common mistake is filing the notice unsigned or with only the attorney’s name and no personal representative title. The consequence is a notice that may be questioned for authenticity at the final hearing.
People often think a typed name is enough. While many courts accept typed conformed signatures on filed copies, the personal representative should still adopt the notice, because they are the one legally responsible for it.
The Combined Notice for Summary Administration (§ 246)
For estates under $150,000, the Combined Notice under 58 O.S. § 246 replaces the standalone notice and folds creditor notice into the hearing notice. It must be filed at the same time as the petition for summary administration. The biggest difference is the deadline.
In a Combined Notice, the claim window is much shorter. A creditor’s claim is barred unless presented no more than 30 days after the court grants the order admitting the petition and combined notice. You enter that 30-day-based date in the notice rather than a two-month date.
The Combined Notice also includes the final hearing information, which must be set not less than 45 days after the order admitting the petition and combined notice. You list the hearing date, time, and judge along with the creditor language, so a single document does double duty.
A common mistake is using the two-month § 331 deadline inside a § 246 Combined Notice. The consequence is a notice that misstates the legal deadline, which can confuse creditors and the court and may force a re-do, as the Cortes Law Firm warns about the tightened timeline.
Three Filled-Out Examples Using Real Scenarios
Below are three personal representatives filling out the notice in common situations. Each table shows what they enter in the major parts of the notice from top to bottom.
Scenario 1: Maria Castillo, Regular Probate With Several Known Creditors
Maria is settling her father Roberto’s estate in Oklahoma County. He left a will, a house, a car loan, and three credit cards, so she uses the regular § 331 notice and must mail copies to known creditors.
| Notice Section | What Maria Enters |
|---|---|
| Court and county | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA |
| Estate caption | IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERTO CASTILLO, DECEASED |
| Case number | PB-2026-1842 |
| Document title | NOTICE TO CREDITORS |
| Decedent name in body | Roberto Castillo, also known as Robert Castillo, deceased |
| Presentment address | 100 Park Avenue, Suite 500, Oklahoma City, OK 73102 |
| Security interest language | Full statutory collateral sentence kept intact |
| Presentment date | June 8, 2026 (more than two months after the April 6 filing) |
| Signature block | Maria Castillo, Personal Representative, with attorney below |
Scenario 2: David Nguyen, Summary Administration Under $150,000
David is handling his late mother’s small estate in Tulsa County, valued near $90,000, so he qualifies for summary administration and files a Combined Notice with the petition.
| Notice Section | What David Enters |
|---|---|
| Court and county | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TULSA COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA |
| Estate caption | IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LAN NGUYEN, DECEASED |
| Case number | PB-2026-0577 |
| Document title | COMBINED NOTICE |
| Decedent name in body | Lan Nguyen, deceased |
| Presentment address | 4500 South Harvard Avenue, Suite 200, Tulsa, OK 74135 |
| Creditor claim deadline | Claims barred if not presented within 30 days of the order |
| Final hearing line | Hearing set 45+ days after the order admitting the petition |
| Signature block | David Nguyen, Personal Representative, with attorney below |
Scenario 3: Janet Pierce, Decedent Dead More Than Five Years
Janet opens probate for her uncle who died in 2019, more than five years before the case began, so she may use the shorter one-month presentment date allowed by § 331.
| Notice Section | What Janet Enters |
|---|---|
| Court and county | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CLEVELAND COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA |
| Estate caption | IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HAROLD PIERCE, DECEASED |
| Case number | PB-2026-0310 |
| Document title | NOTICE TO CREDITORS |
| Decedent name in body | Harold Pierce, deceased |
| Presentment address | 215 East Gray Street, Norman, OK 73069 |
| Presentment date basis | At least one month after filing (five-year rule) |
| First publication | Within 10 days of filing the notice |
| Signature block | Janet Pierce, Personal Representative, with attorney below |
How to File the Completed Notice
Filing the notice is a three-part job: file it with the court, publish it in the newspaper, and mail it to known creditors. Each part has its own proof you must keep. Missing any one of them can stop the estate from closing.
File with the district court clerk in the county where probate is pending. You can file in person at the courthouse or through your county’s accepted method, and many counties participate in the Oklahoma State Courts Network for case records. There is no separate statutory fee for the notice itself beyond your normal probate filing costs, and the clerk will stamp your copy as proof of filing.
Publish the notice in a newspaper authorized to publish legal notices in that county, once each week for two consecutive weeks, with the first publication on or before the tenth day after filing. Newspapers bill for legal publication, and costs commonly range from roughly $50 to $300 depending on the paper and notice length, paid directly to the newspaper. The newspaper gives you an Affidavit of Publication, which you must file with the court.
Mail the notice to all reasonably ascertainable creditors at their last-known addresses, as required by 58 O.S. § 331.1. Use regular mail at minimum, keep a list of who you mailed, and then file an Affidavit of Mailing under 58 O.S. § 331.2. The affidavit, together with the proof of publication, is your evidence that notice was properly given.
For summary administration, the Combined Notice must be mailed to creditors and interested persons and published within 10 days of the order admitting the petition and combined notice, following the schedule in 58 O.S. § 246. Keep stamped copies, affidavits, and the newspaper tear sheet in your estate file as proof.
What Happens After You File
Once the notice is filed, published, and mailed, the presentment clock runs. Creditors who want to be paid must deliver their claims to the address in the notice by the presentment date. You should log every claim with the date you received it.
When the presentment date passes, 58 O.S. § 333 bars any contract-based claim that was not presented in time, with narrow exceptions for out-of-state creditors who never got mailed notice. This bar is what lets you safely pay valid debts and distribute the rest to heirs without fear of late surprises.
You review each timely claim and either allow or reject it. Allowed claims get paid from estate assets in the priority order the statute sets, and rejected claims can lead the creditor to sue within a limited window. The court’s final decree must confirm that notice was given and that untimely claims are barred, as the Oklahoma Bar Association describes.
In summary administration, the matter moves quickly to the final hearing set at least 45 days after the order, where the court can approve distribution if debts are handled and no valid objections remain, per the § 246 procedure.
Mistakes to Avoid When Filling Out the Notice
Each blank on the notice is a chance to slip, and the consequences land on you as personal representative. Watch for these specific errors.
- Filing the notice more than two months after Letters issued, which can expose you to removal or personal liability for delay.
- Setting the presentment date less than two months out in a regular case, which makes the bar against creditors unenforceable.
- Writing “two months from publication” instead of a date certain, which leaves no clear deadline and can revive claims.
- Letting the presentment date fall on a weekend or holiday without rolling it forward, which conflicts with the statute and invites a challenge.
- Missing the 10-day first-publication window, which means the notice was not published as the law requires.
- Publishing in a newspaper not authorized for legal notices in the correct county, which invalidates the publication.
- Skipping the mailing to a known creditor under § 331.1, which keeps that creditor’s claim alive after everyone else is barred.
- Deleting the security-interest and collateral language, which makes the notice fail to substantially follow the statute.
- Listing a presentment address no one monitors, so timely claims sit unopened and create disputes.
- Using the two-month deadline inside a § 246 Combined Notice instead of the 30-day deadline, which misstates the law.
- Forgetting to file the Affidavit of Mailing and Affidavit of Publication, which leaves no proof notice was given and stalls the final decree.
- Using the one-month short deadline when the decedent died less than five years ago, which shortchanges creditors and voids the bar.
Do’s and Don’ts
A few habits keep your notice clean and your estate on track.
Do: – Do calculate the presentment date on a calendar and confirm it is a business day, because the statute rolls weekend and holiday dates forward. – Do copy the statutory wording from 58 O.S. § 331 exactly, because the notice must substantially follow it. – Do mail the notice to every known creditor, because § 331.1 makes that mandatory for reasonably ascertainable creditors. – Do keep the newspaper Affidavit of Publication, because the court needs proof publication ran twice. – Do file the Affidavit of Mailing under § 331.2, because it documents that you notified known creditors. – Do confirm your case number and county in the caption, because errors there can misroute the entire filing.
Don’t: – Don’t guess the presentment date, because a wrong date can void the bar that protects the heirs. – Don’t shorten or reword the “forever barred” warning, because it gives the deadline its legal force. – Don’t skip publication to save money, because an unpublished notice does not bar creditors. – Don’t use a P.O. Box as the only claim address, because hand-delivered claims need a street address. – Don’t mix up the § 331 and § 246 deadlines, because each track has its own clock. – Don’t wait past the two-month filing deadline, because delay can put your role and your wallet at risk.
Pros and Cons of Filing on Your Own vs. With an Attorney
Many personal representatives wonder whether to handle the notice themselves or hire counsel. Here is an honest look at both sides.
Pros of filing on your own: – You save attorney fees, which matters in a small estate where every dollar goes to heirs. – You control the timeline directly, because you are not waiting on a busy firm. – The notice itself is short, so a careful filer can complete it from the statute. – You learn the estate’s finances closely, because you handle each creditor yourself. – You avoid sharing sensitive family details with outside staff.
Cons of filing on your own: – One date error can void the bar, because the presentment rules are unforgiving. – You bear personal liability for missed creditors, because the duty is yours alone. – Publication and affidavit steps are easy to botch without experience. – Summary administration timing is tight, and a misstep can force a re-do. – You may not spot which creditors are “reasonably ascertainable,” leaving claims alive.
FAQs
Do I have to file the Notice to Creditors if there is a will?
Yes. Whether there is a will or not, the personal representative must file the notice within two months of Letters issuing, because § 331 applies to executors and administrators alike.
Do I write the decedent’s name or my own name where the statute says “A B”?
Yes, you write the decedent’s full legal name there, because “A B” is just the statute’s placeholder for the deceased whose estate creditors are dealing with.
Do I use my home address or my attorney’s address for the presentment address?
Yes, either works, because the statute allows the personal representative’s residence or business or the attorney’s office, as long as someone monitors it for claims.
Do I have to publish the notice in a newspaper?
Yes. You must publish it once each week for two consecutive weeks in a county newspaper authorized to publish legal notices, with the first run within 10 days of filing.
Do I list a date or a number of days in the presentment date blank?
No, never a number of days. You must enter a specific calendar date that is at least two months out, because the statute requires a date certain.
Do weekends count when setting the presentment date?
No. If the presentment date lands on a Saturday, Sunday, or legal holiday, it rolls to the next business day under § 331.
Do I still mail notice to creditors I already know about?
Yes. Section 331.1 requires mailing the notice to all reasonably ascertainable creditors, and skipping one keeps that creditor’s claim alive.
Do I use the two-month deadline in a summary administration case?
No. Summary administration uses the § 246 Combined Notice, where claims are barred unless presented within 30 days of the order admitting the petition.
Do secured creditors like mortgage holders need to present claims?
Yes, generally, because § 333 lets a mortgage be foreclosed normally, but any unpaid deficiency is only a claim if it was properly presented.
Do I need to file proof that I published and mailed the notice?
Yes. You must file an Affidavit of Publication and an Affidavit of Mailing under 58 O.S. § 331.2, or the estate may not close.
Do I get the shorter one-month deadline because the death was recent?
No. The one-month presentment option only applies when the decedent has been dead more than five years before the case began, or when regular proceedings were dispensed with.
Do claims filed after the presentment date ever get paid?
No, usually, because § 333 bars late contract claims, though an out-of-state creditor who never got mailed notice may present a claim before the final decree.
Do I need a lawyer to file the Notice to Creditors?
No, you can file it yourself, but the date and publication rules are strict, so many personal representatives hire counsel to avoid voiding the creditor bar.
Do I title the document differently in summary administration?
Yes. In summary administration you title it Combined Notice under § 246, because it combines the creditor notice with the notice of the final hearing.
Related reading
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