Yes. You have an absolute right to convert your Chapter 13 to a Chapter 7. You can get more details and all your Michigan bankruptcy related questions answered via a free evaluation… It’s a conversation you’ll be glad you had.
Yes. You have an absolute right to convert your Chapter 13 to a Chapter 7. You can get more details and all your Michigan bankruptcy related questions answered via a free evaluation… It’s a conversation you’ll be glad you had.
In every case under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13, a trustee is appointed to supervise your case. Typically most Chapter 7 cases do not contain any non-exempt property. In other words, most Chapter 7 individuals, couples, and businesses do not have assets which exceed the exemption allowances – these cases are referred to as “no…
The right to receive an income tax refund is property of your bankruptcy estate. Income tax refunds are typically exempted from the reach of your creditors and you get to keep it.
With a reaffirmation agreement, you agree to pay a debt that you otherwise could have discharged. For example, you have a car loan and you want to keep the car. To do that, you have to reaffirm the car loan and keep making payments – the same is true with a home mortgage loan –…
An exemption is a privilege or an allowance which allows you to retain certain amounts of property in certain classes including your house (homestead) and personal property including furnishings, jewelry, automobiles, and other property, as well as your 401K or other retirement plan. You don’t lose everything. The exemptions give you your “fresh start.”
Yes. You can file a Chapter 7 bankruptcy 8 years after your last Chapter 7 discharge or 6 years after your last Chapter 13 discharge. You can file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy 4 years after you have been discharged in a Chapter 7 or 2 years after your previous Chapter 13 discharge.
No. You can file as an individual. The decision to file individually or jointly is based on your unique circumstances.