You cannot, BK is civil law. Also, if you have judgments against you due to drunk driving or intentional torts, then those debts are not dischargeable.
to the above answer....
umm.. your high,, probably best not to give legal advice especally when you have NO CLUE what you are talking about,, Yes.. in fact you can include judgments and tort cases.. there are forms for it,, they are called "sched d, and sched e" Im a paralegal, specializing in chapter 7 bankruptcy cases.. had my degree since 07,
No. Bankruptcy is a civil act.
no, you are still liable for the charges, no matter if you file for bankruptcy.
You can and should include the bounced checks, but that will only take care of any civil liability. If the criminal case results in a fine or jail sentence, the bankruptcy will have no effect on that. If the criminal court orders restitution, chances are the bankruptcy will not affect that either, but some states have different rules.
No. Fines assessed by criminal courts are not discharged in bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy does not typically discharge criminal fines or restitution, so criminal charges related to bad checks would likely still need to be resolved. However, individuals may be able to discharge outstanding debts related to the bad checks, such as bounced check fees or civil liabilities, in bankruptcy.
A person should be absolutely truthful in everything they include in their bankruptcy petition. They should always keep in mind they are presenting evidence under oath. Any information that is given that is intentionally false or misleading can result in the dismissal with prejudice of the bankruptcy, and possibly other penalties. It is also a criminal offense,though criminal charges are seldom brought. The truth might be embarrassing, but it is the only safe and ethical option.
Yes, stealing from an estate is considered theft and can result in criminal charges. The specific charges and penalties will depend on the laws of the state or jurisdiction where the theft occurred. Penalties can include fines, restitution, and possible imprisonment.
The charges for TWOC (Taking Without Owner's Consent) without a license or insurance may include fines, potential driving disqualification, and a criminal record. For criminal damage to your car, the charges could include fines, restitution for damages, and potentially a separate criminal record for each count. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice based on the details of your case.
Only the government can file criminal charges. They do not get into civil matters.
Federal criminal charges are when a crime has been committed specifically against a federal law. Simple criminal charges are more general and the crime might have been committed against a federal or national law.
was the settlement of criminal charges by atonement the forerunner of our present procedures of fining criminals.
The charges for business fraud in the U.S. include many factors. The size of business, the type of fraud, how many people were affected by the fraud, and how these people were affected.