bankruptcy
casesTypes of bankruptcy cases.
Most people filing bankruptcy will want to file under either chapter 7 or chapter 13. Either type of case may be filed individually or by a married couple filing jointly.
If your income is above the median income for a family the size of your household in your state, you may have to file a chapter 13 case. A higher-income consumer must fill out "means test" forms requiring detailed information about income and expenses. If, under standards in the law, the consumer is found to have a certain amount left over that could be paid to unsecured creditors, the bankruptcy court may decide that the consumer can not file a chapter 7 case, unless there are special extenuating circumstances.
Explore our helpful links below.
What can bankruptcy do for me?
What different types of bankruptcy cases should I consider?
Chapter 7 (Straight Bankruptcy)
What does it cost to file for bankruptcy?
What will happen to my home and car if I file for bankruptcy?
Can I own anything after bankruptcy?
Will bankruptcy wipe our all my debts?
What else must I do to complete my case?
Will bankruptcy affect my credit?
Contact an attorney from Glaser & Ebbs now to answer your questions and help you through the process. Toll-free: (800) 829-2308.
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