Nicholas Liakas appeals from an order dismissing his appeal from a decision of the United States Bankruptcy Court disallowing part of his claim against Deja Vu, Inc. (“Deja Vu”). We affirm.
In the Deja Vu bankruptcy proceedings, Liakas contended he had an unsecured claim against Deja Vu arising from the rejection of his executory contract. Assuming, as Liakas claims, that his contract was rejected, and that he therefore had an unsecured claim for damages, the Bankruptcy Court apparently disallowed his claim because it did not appear in the schedules of assets and liabilities that Deja Vu filed. Liakas appears to argue, however, that his claim was scheduled, and therefore was a validly filed proof of claim because his contract was listed in the statement of executory contracts that Deja Vu filed with the schedules.
Liakas has not cited, nor have we found, any provision in the Bankruptcy Code or Bankruptcy Rules that supports his argument. Under 11 U.S.C. § 1111(a), a proof of claim is considered filed in a Chapter 11 case if it appears in the schedules filed under 11 U.S.C. § 521(1) or 11 U.S.C. § 1106(a)(2), and is not scheduled as disputed, contingent, or unliquidated. None of those provisions mentions the statement of executory contracts.
Although Liakas relies on Bankruptcy Rule 1007, that rule merely lists the statement of executory contracts as one of the items a debtor must file in Chapter 11 proceedings. It does not indicate that the statement is considered part of the schedules. 1 Thus, Liakas’s contract claim, which was not listed in the schedules of assets and liabilities that Deja Vu filed, could not be considered a validly filed proof of claim under section 1111(a) merely because his contract was listed in the statement of ex-ecutory contracts.
Because Liakas’s claim was not scheduled, he had to timely file a proof of claim in order to be considered a creditor with respect to that claim for purposes of distribution. See Bankruptcy Rule 3003(c)(2). *178 The record indicates that Liakas never filed a timely, formal proof of claim in the Deja Vu proceedings.
Liakas argues, however, that the proof of claim he filed in the bankruptcy proceedings involving Harbor House Operating Corp. and Harbor House Realty Corp. (hereinafter “Harbor House”) should be considered to have been filed also in the Chapter 11 proceedings involving Deja Yu. We disagree.
The record does not indicate that Harbor House and Deja Vu had the same corporate officers or directors, or substantially similar assets and liabilities such that they could be considered one debtor. There also is no indication that the estates of Harbor House and Deja Vu were being administered as one estate during the bankruptcy proceedings. Although the Bankruptcy Court ordered that certain pleadings pertaining to both Harbor House and Deja Vu be filed under one case with a special docket number, the order concerned only a limited category of pleadings relating to the lease or management contract between Harbor House and Deja Vu.
In addition, a proof of claim must contain a demand by the creditor against the debt- or’s estate, and an intent to hold the debt- or’s estate liable.
See, e.g., In Re Franciscan Vineyards, Inc.,
Liakas contends that he filed a timely, informal proof of claim because he allegedly had conversations with attorneys for the Creditors Committees of Deja Vu and Harbor House during which he requested that they “attend to” his contract. However, there is no evidence that Liakas presented to them any
written
instrument that could be construed as a contract claim against Deja Vu.
See
Bankruptcy Rule 3001(a) (a proof of claim is “a written statement setting forth a creditor’s claim_”). Unlike
Matter of Neisner Brothers, Inc.,
Citing Bankruptcy Rule 3002(c)(4), Liakas asserts that the Bankruptcy Court should have instructed him to file a proof of claim within 30 days after the June 10, 1982, hearing at which he states his contract was rejected. However, Rule 3002(c)(4), which does not refer to a 30 day period, is part of a provision that specifies the time for filing proofs of claim in Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 cases. The time requirements for filing proofs of claim in Chapter 11 cases are set forth in Rule *179 3003(c)(3). There is nothing in the language of Rule 3002(c)(4) or in the Advisory Committee Notes to Rules 3002 and 3003 to indicate that Rule 3002(c)(4) applies to Chapter 11 proceedings.
Even assuming, arguendo, that Rule 3002(c)(4) is applicable, the rule imposes no duty on the Bankruptcy Court to instruct a creditor to file a proof of claim arising from the rejection of an executory contract. That rule merely allows the court to fix an appropriate time for the filing of such claims. In addition, the court’s failure in this case to instruct Liakas to file a proof of claim within 30 days after the June 10 hearing was of no consequence. The court set January 30, 1984, as the bar date by which proofs of claim had to be filed. Lia-kas does not dispute that he received notice of that date. Thus, Liakas had much more than 30 days after the June 10 hearing in which to file a proof of claim.
Liakas asserts on appeal that part of his contract claim should be treated as an administrative expense. However, he presents no reasons why his claim should now be considered an administrative expense. There is no indication in the record that Liakas alleged in the Bankruptcy Court that his claim should be treated as an administrative expense, or that he filed with the Bankruptcy Court a request for payment under 11 U.S.C. § 503(a). Having failed to raise that issue in the Bankruptcy Court, we will not consider it on appeal.
Finally, Liakas’s contention that the Bankruptcy Court failed to address his entire claim against Harbor House during the Harbor House bankruptcy proceedings is not properly before us. That issue involves a determination made in other bankruptcy cases involving different debtors (Harbor House Realty Corp. and Harbor House Operating Corp.). This appeal does not involve any order or judgment rendered in those cases.
The order of the district court is affirmed.
Notes
. Liakas’s reliance on
Matter of Waddell,
. To the extent Liakas argues that the mere listing of his contract in the statement of exec-utory contracts constituted a sufficient proof of claim, we find no merit to that argument.