Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
LawInfo Lead Counsel qualified Chapter 13 Bankruptcy lawyers are ready and available to help you get relief from your debts. If you are a consumer that is overburdened with debt and see no way out, you may want to consider filing for personal or consumer bankruptcy. A Chapter 13 Bankruptcy lawyer can help you with the mountains of paperwork and provide you with the quality legal advice and representation you need navigate through the complicated bankruptcy proceedings
For assistance with your case, click here to find Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Attorneys near you or find an attorney in a different state.
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Frequently Asked Questions
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I want to know if I qualify for bankruptcy – what are the eligibility requirements?
Depending on the type of bankruptcy proceedings that you wish to file, there are different eligibility requirements that are set by federal law, and thus apply equally to all states. For … more -
Can I file for bankruptcy every few years?
No. Once a discharge is granted, a debtor who filed under Chapter 7 or 11 is prohibited from filing for another 6 years. However, a debtor who filed under Chapter 7 can file a chapter 13 before … more -
What is a Bankruptcy Trustee and who is The United States Trustee?
In all chapter 7, 12, 13 and in some chapter 11 cases, a case trustee is assigned. In chapter 7 cases they are called Panel Trustees. In chapter 12 and 13 cases they are called Standing Trustees. … more
Legal Articles
- What Is Fraudulent Conveyance and How Can I Avoid it?
The Classic Fraudulent Conveyance The classic fraudulent conveyance occurs when a person intentionally transfers property to another with the intent to defraud, hinder, or delay a creditor’s ability to collect on a debt. For example, let’s say a car dealership finances a car for a buyer based on the buyer’s credit report and bank account funds. Later, the buyer transfers his … more - Will Filing for Bankruptcy Get Rid of All My Debts?
Many people think that if they simply file Chapter 7 bankruptcy, then they will get rid of all of their debts. Unfortunately, this is not the case. There are some types of debts that cannot be discharged in bankruptcy by law. This means that even if you complete bankruptcy proceedings, you still have to pay back these debts. These debts include child support, alimony, … more
