Changing Your Mind After Filing Under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13
You have some wiggle room if you either want to get out of your bankruptcy case or change to the other Chapter.
The “Black Box” of the Means Test
What happens if you make too much money so that you are over “median income,” but you still want to file a Chapter 7 case?
Income Taxes and Self-Interest in a Marriage
Each spouse in a marriage with significant tax debt has his or her self-interest, which may need a different solution than the other spouse.
Spouse Needs to Join Bankruptcy to Discharge Income Taxes, But Reluctant Because Has No Other Debts and Has Separate Asset
Finding the best way out of this seeming Catch-22 depends on a full understanding of your unique situation and your goals.
The Rigid “Means Test” Makes the Timing of Your Bankruptcy Filing Critical
Waiting just one day to file your Chapter 7 bankruptcy case can make qualifying for it much easier—or much harder! How could such a small
Married Couples’ Protection from the IRS under Chapter 7 and Chapter 13
Filing bankruptcy with or without your spouse, and under Chapter 7 or Chapter 13, may affect what protections you each receive.