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Debt  >  Bankruptcy  >  Who Shouldn't File Bankruptcy

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Any of the situations below might bar you from filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy.  Chapter 13 bankruptcy might be your only alternative.  In any event, if any of the below conditions are applicable to you; you should definitely consult a bankruptcy attorney before proceeding, and not use a do-it-yourself bankruptcy kit: 1.  If you filed bankruptcy within the last six years or filed a petition for bankruptcy within the last 180 days and it was dismissed; 2.  Those whose debt consists mostly of the non-dischargeable type; 3.  If you lied on a loan application or ran up a considerable amount of debt in the last several months; 4.  If you ran up debt in the last several months when it was obvious that you did not have the means to repay it; 5.  If someone else co-signed for (guaranteed) a debt (the creditor will go after the co-signor); 6.  You are the partner in a business or operate a corporation; 7.  You own your own home or an expensive car and live in a state with unfavorable bankruptcy exemptions.

Do you feel you're a good candidate for a straight Chapter 7 bankruptcy?  If so, consider ordering our do-it-yourself bankruptcy kit which includes a set of official bankruptcy forms as well as a set of completed forms for use as a guide.  Click here to order.

Filing Bankruptcy Types of Bankruptcy What Happens After Filing Bankruptcy Automatic Stays Bankruptcy Exemptions Non-Bankruptcy Exemptions Non-Dischargeable Debts Revisions to the Bankruptcy Code Sample Bankruptcy Forms Do-it-Yourself Bankruptcy Kit Directory of US Bankruptcy Courts Directory of Approved Credit Counselors

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Who Shouldn't File Bankruptcy?

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Filing Bankruptcy Types of Bankruptcy What Happens After Filing Bankruptcy Automatic Stays Bankruptcy Exemptions Non-Bankruptcy Exemptions Non-Dischargeable Debts Revisions to the Bankruptcy Code Sample Bankruptcy Forms Do-it-Yourself Bankruptcy Kit Directory of US Bankruptcy Courts Directory of Approved Credit Counselors

Do you feel you're a good candidate for a straight Chapter 7 bankruptcy?  If so, consider ordering our do-it-yourself bankruptcy kit which includes a set of official bankruptcy forms as well as a set of completed forms for use as a guide.  Click here to order.

Any of the situations below might bar you from filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy.  Chapter 13 bankruptcy might be your only alternative.  In any event, if any of the below conditions are applicable to you; you should definitely consult a bankruptcy attorney before proceeding, and not use a do-it-yourself bankruptcy kit: 1.  If you filed bankruptcy within the last six years or filed a petition for bankruptcy within the last 180 days and it was dismissed; 2.  Those whose debt consists mostly of the non-dischargeable type; 3.  If you lied on a loan application or ran up a considerable amount of debt in the last several months; 4.  If you ran up debt in the last several months when it was obvious that you did not have the means to repay it; 5.  If someone else co-signed for (guaranteed) a debt (the creditor will go after the co-signor); 6.  You are the partner in a business or operate a corporation; 7.  You own your own home or an expensive car and live in a state with unfavorable bankruptcy exemptions.

<<     >>

Debt  >  Bankruptcy  >  Who Shouldn't File Bankruptcy

Debt Kit -- Settle unsecured debts for less than half of amount owed Credit Kit -- Improve credit score and reduce monthly bills by $200+

Home       l       Credit      l      Debt      l    Loans    l   Credit Cards   l    Bankruptcy      l      Site map