I'm assuming that the question pertains to the filing fee in a bankruptcy case. Years ago this option was available in some states (Maryland). A petitioner was allowed to make three equal payments over a time period, which I believe was 120 days. By the end of the time period all monies had to have been paid or the filing would be halted and dismissed. A new filing could be rendered, but then the payment option would be no longer available. Also, I think that the petitioner would have to forfeit (surrender) the fees paid. I also think that it was only available for Chapter 7 filings, which is basically liquidation. Chapter 13 is often called homeowners bankruptcy, as it allows a homeowner to keep their property with certain limitations. Chapter 11 is a business bankruptcy, fairly common in the marketplace, actually. You'd be startled to find out how many companies have filed it to get some breathing room.
four quarterly installments
No, you don't need assets to file for bankruptcy, except for money for the attorney's fees. For a chapter 7 case, the average fee will be $1,500.00. For a chapter 13 case, the average fee is usually about $3,000.00, but it's paid out in monthly installments over a 3-5 year period.
You are allowed to keep the item and take it home with you even if you are paying it off in installments, however, the item it is considered property of the store until it is fully paid for.
A property that is bought by means of monthly payments is said to be paid by installments.
installment credit
Fees paid to the court cannot be refunded under federal law.
installment credit
Law away is when you pay in installments & the store holds for you until paid in full.
Fixed Amount
If you have not paid child support because of bankruptcy in Canada? If you have not paid child support because of bankruptcy can you go back if the person is now working and have a income?
Yes, bankruptcy does cover all debts. If you declare bankruptcy, the other guy doesn't get paid, and you leave laughing.
suck cick and get lost