You Can Write Off Some Income Taxes with a “Straight Bankruptcy”
Chapter 13 can be a great way to deal with tax debts. But you don’t always need it, or its 3-to-5-year plan.
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Chapter 13 can be a great way to deal with tax debts. But you don’t always need it, or its 3-to-5-year plan.
Many people believe that bankruptcy can’t write off any income taxes. Even attorneys sometimes perpetuate this myth.
Some creditor judgments are very dangerous since they can prevent you from writing off the debt later in bankruptcy. Try to avoid judgments.
Potentially save thousands of dollars on your vehicle loan by filing bankruptcy when it qualifies for cramdown.
If you moved to your present state less than two years ago, when you file bankruptcy can affect how much of your property is protected.
Most income taxes and credit card debts can be discharged (written of) by tactically delaying bankruptcy. See an attorney to do this right.
Don’t get rushed into filing bankruptcy when the timing’s not right. Filing at the right time could save you thousands of dollars.
Not responding to a lawsuit by a creditor can harm you in more ways than you think.
If you’re under financial pressure to sell your home, first get legal advice about your options. Because you need it. And it’s free.
Falling behind on property taxes is serious, but not necessarily reason to rush off and sell your home.
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