17 Debts That Might Not Be Discharged In Your Bankruptcy

  1. Criminal fines or restitution or drunken driving injury claims.
  2. Guaranteed Educational Loans.
  3. Fine or penalty owed to governmental unit.
  4. Damages arising from willful injury to person or property.
  5. Spousal or child support, or ex-spouses attorney fees for obtaining support.
  6. Income taxes less than three (3) years old.
  7. Income taxes over three years old and tax return not filed more than 2 years ago.
  8. Income taxes not assessed at least 240 days.
  9. Payroll taxes, sales taxes, property taxes.
  10. Debt incurred to pay a nondischargeable federal tax [BC 523(a)(14)].
  11. Willful evasion of tax or fraudulent tax return (““tax protester””).
  12. Professional Malpractice under extreme circumstances.
  13. Debts incurred by fraud or lying with the intent to deceive.
  14. Secured Debts where client wishes to retain the collateral, such as vehicles, home, etc. (May be discharged, but payment must be made to retain the property).
  15. Tax or judgment claims secured by lien on property owned by debtor.
  16. Co-signed debts where debtor does not want creditor to go after the co-signor.
  17. Unlisted debts. Debts not included on the bankruptcy schedules.

 

Articles

Chapter 7 - Getting a fresh start.

 Chapter 13

Tragic misconceptions about bankruptcy.

17 Debts that might not be discharged in your bankruptcy.

13 Rules you must know before filing bankruptcy.

 Stopping creditors

 Immediate relief after the bankruptcy petition has been filed.

Foreclosure of your mortgage.

 Life after bankruptcy.

 

 

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