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Will Chapter 7 Bankruptcy discharge New Mexico gross receipts tax?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
no
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
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How many times can you file bankruptcy in New Mexico?
You can receive a chapter seven discharge once every eight years.
Why was Mexico in bankruptcy?
because your mom farted
What is the Mississippi River's discharge?
Average discharge of 450,000 cu ft/s (12,743 m³/s)
When does Mexico declare bankruptcy?
For the time being (September 3, 2010) it hasn't happened yet.
What happens in chapter 3 of pobre ana?
Ana goes to mexico.
In the state of New Mexico when will discharge letter be sent out after meeting of the creditors?
In every state you become eligible for discharge 60 days after the first-scheduled meeting of creditors. It is usually mailed out around the 60th or 61st day after the meeting.
How long can you collect on back child support in New Mexico?
Just about forever....the laws really make child support payments unavoidavle by time of bankruptcy, etc. Get 'em!
What happens when lightning hits oil?
As in oil floating in a body of water such as, say...the Gulf of Mexico, the lighting discharge would ignite the oil on the surface, and it would burn.
What happens in chapter 2 of Senderos fronterizos?
In chapter 2 of "Senderos fronterizos," the author describes the protagonist's journey from Mexico to the U.S. border, detailing the challenges and dangers he faces along the way. The chapter highlights the harsh realities of crossing the border illegally and the risks involved in seeking a better life in the United States.
If you are current on auto payments and wish to file Chapter 7 in New Mexico and keep the auto can you do so?
I don't know anything about New Mexico law, but bankruptcy law is federal law so it operates similarly in each State (though State exemptions differ and there are differences between community property states (such as New Mexico) and non-community property states (such as Indiana, the State in which I pratice). When one talks about losing a car in bankruptcy, there are two possible entities to whom it could be lost: the bankruptcy court, and the creditor. With regard to losing the vehicle because of the bankruptcy court, a debtor will generally NOT lose a car in bankruptcy because of the bankruptcy court unless (1) the debtor has too much equity in the vehicle, or (2) if the court deems the vehicle to be not a reasonable and necessary expense. So, if a debtor owes $3,000.00 on a $20,000.00 car, then that debtor has $17,000.00 in equity in the car, and the debtor would have to check and see what the State's exemptions are for that type of property. If the State let's the Debtor keep only $1,000.00 of equity in a car, then the bankruptcy court may sell the car to get the equity money which the debtor is not allowed to keep. If the State allows the debtor to keep $20,000.00 in equity in a car, then the bankruptcy court would let the debtor keep the car. Or, if the debtor has a $700.00/month car payment, the court could make the debtor give up the vehicle regardless of the amount of equity since the court may say that $700.00/month is an unreasonably high payment. With regard to losing the vehicle to the creditor, normally creditors let debtors keep cars in Chapter 7's so long as payments are current. Some creditors make the debtor sign a reaffirmation agreement, which makes the debtor legally liable on the debt again. If payments are behind, the debtor may be able to redeem the vehicle pursuant to 11 U.S.C. 722 and still keep it (see your lawyer about this). Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
Will the Hell's Angels accept Mexican Members?
No; there is no Hell's Angels chapter in Mexico. They however, cross the border into the Baja California Peninsula from time to time.
What is the prediction of chapter 4 in Esperanza Rising?
Chapter 4 in "Esperanza Rising" focuses on Esperanza's adjustment to her new circumstances in California after leaving her privileged life in Mexico. She faces challenges and learns to adapt to her new environment while navigating the complexities of her changing identity. The chapter sets the stage for Esperanza's personal growth and resilience throughout the rest of the story.
