Will my employer find out about my Chapter 13 bankruptcy?
Under normal circumstances, unless your employer is a creditor, your employer will not know that you have filed bankruptcy…
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Under normal circumstances, unless your employer is a creditor, your employer will not know that you have filed bankruptcy…
ABSOLUTELY NOT. There are no debtors prisons in the United States. As a matter of fact, the right of bankruptcy is governed by the U. S. Constitution…
No. In some cases where only one spouse has debts, or one spouse has debts that are not dischargeable, then it might be advisable to have only one spouse file.
Once a creditor or bill collector becomes aware that you have filed for bankruptcy protection, he or she must stop all efforts to collect the debt…
One of the major benefits of filing for protection under Chapter 13 is that creditor actions are stayed (stopped)…
The most common reasons for consumer bankruptcy are (a) loss of a job or long-term layoffs; (b) loss of overtime hours;…
One’s Commitment Period may be to make Plan payments over either 36 or 60 months depending on whether one’s income is above or below the…
Generally, the answer is “Yes” although there situations in which it might not be feasible for some people…
Chapter 13 plan payments are based mainly on disposable income. Strategic planning may be critical.
Chapter 13 bankruptcy is a debt repayment proceeding. The debtor turns over a specified portion of his/her future earnings to the Chapter 13 trustee