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    • HOME
    • PETER CARRATT
    • BANKRUPTCY
      • BANKRUPTCY OVERVIEW
      • CHAPTER 7
      • CHAPTER 11
      • CHAPTER 13
      • BANKRUPTCY PROCESS
      • BANKRUPTCY FAQS
      • BANKRUPTCY EXCEMPTIONS
      • NEW BANKRUPTCY LAWS
      • CAN I FILE?
      • DEBT RELIEF
    • FORECLOSURES
      • FORECLOSURE OVERVIEW
      • STOP FORECLOSURE
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      • SHORT SALES
    • DUI ATTORNEY
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    • CONTACT US

Welcome To Carratt Law

  • HOME
  • PETER CARRATT
  • BANKRUPTCY
  • FORECLOSURES
  • DUI ATTORNEY
  • PERSONAL INJURY
  • REAL ESTATE TITLE SERVICE
  • CONTACT US

CAN I FILE FOR BANKRUPTCY?

The  decision of whether or not to file for  bankruptcy is never an easy one. And because everyone's situation is  different, only you can determine what is best for you. However, if  you're facing the possibility of losing your home to foreclosure, if  your credit cards are maxed out and you can barely pay the minimum  payments or nothing at all, then bankruptcy may be the best decision for  you.

Types of bankruptcy:

There are two main types of bankruptcy for individuals, Chapter 7 and  Chapter 13. Both give you relief from your debts and a fresh financial  start through debt discharge, which is the court's order ending your  liability to pay and your creditors' ability to collect.

 Chapter 7 bankruptcy is for people who have few or no assets available  to pay their creditors and most or all of their debts would be  dismissed.  Learn more about Chapter 7 Bankruptcy.
 

 Chapter 13 bankruptcy reorganizes your debts so that you can make  partial or full payments depending on your repayment plan. Any remaining  debts would be discharged or dismissed after you complete the repayment  plan. Learn more about Chapter 13 Bankruptcy.
 

 If you are trying to save your home because you want to stay there and  you think that your current income can support it, a Chapter 13  bankruptcy filing would be the one that is most appropriate for you.  That will prevent your home from being foreclosed upon and taken away  from you. A Chapter seven bankruptcy filing, on the other hand, would  wipe out your credit card debts in full.

 The primary difference between a Chapter 7 and a Chapter 13 bankruptcy  filing are that with a Chapter 13, which is also known as a "Wage  Earner's Plan," you do have to repay some of your debts over a period of  time.  


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