While an individual cannot actually file a bankruptcy online there are several services available online that offer to simplify the process of filling bankruptcy without an attorney. There are bankruptcy sites that will allow you to prepare all the forms online and then print them out to file with…
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Bankruptcy Information
The federal bankruptcy law is designed to provide people going through a tough financial time with an opportunity for a fresh start. To help you determine if you need a fresh start, you can use our Credit Card Debt Calculator to determine how long it will take to pay off your credit cards if you…
Bankruptcy Discharge Frequently Asked Questions
Learn more about the bankruptcy discharge law. What Debts are Dischargeable? What Debts are not Dischargeable? Difference between a Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 Discharge? Objections to a Discharge? Objections to a Chapter 13 Plan or Discharge? Can the discharge be revoked? What Happens After the…
First Meeting of Creditors (341 Meeting)
Whether you file bankruptcy under chapter 7 or chapter 13, the court will schedule a first meeting of creditors. This is sometimes called a “341 meeting” because it is required by section 341 of the Bankruptcy Code. You will be required to attend the First Meeting of Creditors. When is the First…
Personal Bankruptcy
Personal bankruptcies can be filed under chapter 7 or chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Code. A chapter 7 bankruptcy is also known as debt liquidation. It wipes out all of your debts that the Bankruptcy Code allows to be discharged. A chapter 13 bankruptcy is a court-supervised debt repayment plan….
Bankruptcy Forms
In a Chapter 7 your are required to file a list of creditors, and, unless the court orders otherwise a schedule of assets and liabilities a schedule of current income and current expenditures a statement of the debtor’s financial affairs a certificate by the debtor’s attorney that he…
What Debts are Dischargeable?
The type of debts that are dismissed depend on wether you file a Chapter 7 or a Chapter 13 A wider range of debts can generally be discharged in a Chapter 7 than a Chapter 13 bankruptcy. If you have a substantial amount of debt that can only be discharged under a Chapter 13 bankruptcy than filing…
Avoiding Bankruptcy
Bankruptcy isn’t right for everyone. Some debts, like student loans and most delinquent taxes, can’t be discharged in bankruptcy. Some people own valuable nonexempt assets that they would lose if they filed a chapter 7 bankruptcy. Some people have cash flow problems but are not yet…
Objections to a Chapter 13 Plan or Discharge?
The trustee might object to your Chapter 13 plan. If there is time before the confirmation hearing you can negotiate with the trustee and amend your plan to fix whatever problems the trustee may have. Usually the trustee’s objection falls into one of two categories. Either the trustee…
Objections to a Discharge?
Either a creditor or the trustee can file an objection to the discharge of your case. An objection that applies to your entire case is usually based on a charge that the debtor committed some type of fraud. The following are all considered bankruptcy fraud. Transferring property to another person…