The Court denied the Debtor's motion to dismiss her chapter 7 case under § 707(a). The Court applied the factors enumerated by the Tenth Circuit BAP in Isho v. Loveridge, 2013 WL 1386208 (B.A.P. 10th Cir. Apr. 5, 2013), and concluded that the Debtor had not demonstrated cause to dismiss. In addition, the Court found that the objecting creditors would be prejudiced by dismissal because, after twenty months in bankruptcy court, they would be required to return to state court to litigate their claims, which would deny them the possibility of a return through the Trustee's pending avoidance actions. The Court also held that the presence of denial of discharge proceedings and the potential that dismissal would reorder the payment priority established by bankruptcy law were factors favoring denial of the motion. While not present here, the Court opined that there could be circumstances that would permit dismissal, such as where all parties consented, or where the debtor demonstrated a precise mechanism to satisfy all creditors.