Steven H. Greenfeld, Cohen, Baldinger & Greenfeld LLC, Rockville, MD, for Debtor., S. Martin Teel, Jr., United States Bankruptcy Judge This supplements my oral decision at the hearing of May 23, 2019, regarding the motion (Dkt. No. 27) filed by EverCap Financial, L.L.C. ("EverCap"), a member of the debtor, seeking dismissal of this case. For reasons explained at that hearing, and addressed below, EverCap established cause for dismissing the case, and for denying the pending applications for the appointment of professionals., Prepetition, the debtor misused funds that were supposed to be used exclusively for making interest payments to its lender, an entity affiliated with EverCap. Under the debtor's operating agreement, designed to protect the debtor's lender, EverCap was entitled, upon the occurrence of an event of default on the loan to the debtor, to remove and replace the debtor's manager. Prepetition, EverCap exercised that right and appointed Lawrence Brown as the debtor's new manager., In moving to dismiss the case, EverCap sought discovery from the debtor, including written discovery and noticing up the debtor for a deposition. The debtor failed to respond to the written discovery and no one appeared to testify on behalf of the debtor at its scheduled deposition. The debtor's conduct raises an obvious question of whether the debtor is capable of managing its affairs if it does not consent to Brown's acting as its manager. The debtor presented no evidence suggesting how the debtor could manage its affairs., The evidence established cause for dismissing the case under 11 U.S.C. § 1112(b)(1). The debtor failed to make a showing under 11 U.S.C. § 1112(b)(2) of unusual circumstances establishing that dismissing the case is not in the best interests of creditors and the estate. The debtor also made no showing of a reasonable likelihood that a plan will be confirmed within the timeframes established in 11 U.S.C. §§ 1121(e) and 1129(e). Nor did the debtor present evidence showing that someone of its choosing is available to manage the debtor now that its former manager is incarcerated, and thus did not make any showing under 11 U.S.C. § 1112(b)(2)(B)(ii) that its act of not having a manager available will be cured within a reasonable period of time., The debtor urged, in support of its request for the appointment of a trustee, that Brown, whose interest is to see that EverCap's affiliate (the lender to the debtor) is paid in full, might fail to maximize the debtor's recovery on its sole asset so long as EverCap's affiliate (which holds a lien on the debtor's sole significant asset) is being paid in full, with the result that the debtor's other equity interest holders might not see any meaningful return to them. However, Brown, as manager, will have duties to the debtor's enterprise outside of bankruptcy that will largely mirror the duties a bankruptcy trustee would have to the estate, and the debtor did not present an argument as to why that is not the case. Finally, as explained below, the debtor failed to demonstrate a reason under the Bankruptcy Code to disregard the appointment of Brown as manager and to disregard the requirement, to which the debtor agreed, that EverCap consent to any bankruptcy case filing., A lender's right, upon a default, to have veto control over the debtor's deciding whether to file a bankruptcy case might in some circumstances arguably run afoul of the principle, invoked by the debtor, that waivers of a debtor's right to pursue bankruptcy protection are against public policy. See In re Franchise Services of North America Inc. , No. 1702316EE, 2018 WL 485959, at *12-16 (Bankr. S.D. Miss. Jan. 17, 2018) (in its decision, the court certified questions for direct appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit under 28 U.S.C. § 158(d)(2)(A), and attached its Memorandum Opinion, which is the subject of the appeal, that has a thorough and insightful discussion on this issue and the underlying cases addressing it). I need not decide whether, in different circumstances, that principle can properly be invoked to bar agreements of the type at issue here. EverCap established cause for dismissing the case independent of the existence of its right to nix the filing of a bankruptcy case and independent of its right to replace management. Regardless of how far the principle invoked by the debtor reaches, it must yield when the debtor has been unable to establish that it is able to proceed with a bankruptcy case in a proper way. In these circumstances, I uphold the requirement that Evercap consent to the filing of a voluntary petition., Moreover, the debtor's schedules indicate that the debtor's assets (scheduled as exceeding $ 800,000 in value) are far greater than the scheduled claims against the debtor, totaling less than $ 500,000, and the debtor presented no evidence establishing the existence of financial distress warranting a resort to the tools of a Chapter 11 case in lieu of Brown managing the debtor outside of bankruptcy. Although the Bankruptcy Code does not preclude a solvent debtor's filing a bankruptcy case, a solvent debtor, without having demonstrated a need for the reorganization tools of the Bankruptcy Code, should not be allowed, by invoking the principle the debtor invokes, to succeed in a request to have the court disregard a requirement, to which all the debtor's members agreed, that its lender's affiliate consent to the debtor's filing a bankruptcy case and the requirement, to which the all debtor's members also agreed, that the debtor be managed by a manager of the lender's affiliate's choosing. See Shell Oil Co. v. Waldron (In re Waldron) , 785 F.2d 936, 940 (11th Cir. 1986) (solvent debtors, not in financial distress, proceeded in bad faith and abused the Bankruptcy Code in seeking to use a bankruptcy case for the purpose of rejecting an option agreement that was unfavorable to them). The whole purpose of the bankruptcy case appears to have been an effort to displace Brown as its manager, and that does not suffice to warrant disregarding the requirement that EverCap consent to the filing of a voluntary petition and EverCap's authorized appointment of Brown as manager of the debtor. The foregoing constitutes additional cause for dismissing the case as filed in bad faith. See Albany Partners, Ltd. v. Westbrook (In re Albany Partners, Ltd.) , 749 F.2d 670, 674 (11th Cir. 1984) (dismissal is appropriate when it is "evident that the debtor seeks merely to delay or frustrate the legitimate efforts of secured creditors to enforce their rights")., EverCap requested that the dismissal be made with prejudice for a period of two years. However, the record does not warrant granting that relief in toto ., The request is appropriate with respect to the filing of a voluntary petition. The court's ruling will be binding under collateral estoppel (issue preclusion) with respect to those issues necessarily tried and decided incident to the motion to dismiss. That includes the determination, in the circumstances this case presented, that EverCap's consent to a voluntary petition was required. It appears unlikely that the circumstances justifying that determination will change over the next two years. Thus it is appropriate, as requested by EverCap, to bar the filing of a voluntary petition without EverCap's consent for a period of two years. If circumstances change, the debtor is free to file a motion under Fed. R. Bankr. P. 9024 for relief from the bar against the filing of a voluntary petition without EverCap's consent and to attempt to convince the court that in the changed circumstances the requirement of EverCap's consent runs afoul of the Bankruptcy Code., Barring an involuntary petition is a different story. Press Dozier & Hamelburg, LLC (the debtor's proposed special counsel), as an unsecured creditor, is arguably entitled to file an involuntary petition against the debtor under 11 U.S.C. § 303(i) if it has grounds for doing so and proceeds in good faith. However, in any such case, the debtor and, necessarily, Press Dozier & Hamelburg, LLC (which, it may be added, had an incentive and opportunity to oppose the determination that only Brown is authorized to operate the debtor, in or out of bankruptcy) will be bound by the court's determination that only Brown is authorized to manage the debtor if the debtor operates as a debtor in possession in a Chapter 11 case. The court's order will reflect that although the court is not dismissing the case with prejudice to the filing of an involuntary petition, only EverCap's designee (currently Brown) is authorized to manage the debtor if the debtor operates as a debtor in possession in a Chapter 11 case.