a judgment against Mr. Cardillo for the same amount as the superior court judgment as demanded in the complaint.[1]
On December 13, 1993, Moore filed in the State Court of Cobb County, Georgia a continuing garnishment against Mr. Cardillo's employer. The employer answered the summons of garnishment on January 27, 1994. Moore contends that Mr. Cardillo voluntarily resigned his employment effective January 31, 1994. In the motion for sanctions, the *149 Debtors assert that Mr. Cardillo's employment was in jeopardy because of the garnishment; in their brief in support of the motion, the Debtors assert that Mr. Cardillo left his employment because of the garnishment.[2]
On January 3, 1994, Moore moved to withdraw Count II of its complaint to deny the discharge of Mr. Cardillo. In an order and noticeAppeals for the Sixth Circuit and a Bankruptcy Appellate Panel of the Ninth Circuit.

III. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW

A. The Case Law.
The first reported appellate decision on the issue presented is Watson v. City National Bank (In re Watson), 78 B.R. 232 (9th Cir. BAP 1987) ("Watson One"). The Watson case had a somewhat unusual history. By a two to one vote, the Bankruptcy Appellate Panel reversed the entry of a preliminary injunction entered by Bankruptcy Judge Lisa Hill Fenning that had prevented a creditor from executing upon a judgment determining a debt to be nondischargeable. Twenty-three days and sixty-five pages in Volume 78 of West's Bankruptcy Reporter later, Samuel L. Bufford, a different bankruptcy judge in the same case, who was apparently unaware of the appeal, let