Yes.
Can u keep your checking account after filing chapter 13?
Yes, if the bank holding the account allows it. When a person files for bankruptcy, depending on the type of bankruptcy you filed.
Only those creditors you list on your bankruptcy schedules / creditor matrix (list) will receive actual notice.
Of course you can. The card issuer has to be listed along with the balance owed. If there is a zero balance on the card and outstanding charges that have not hit yet, you may not have to list it, but it's safer to list it. Any amount in a checking account that cannot be exempted under state or federal exemptions becomes property of the bankruptcy estate. You don't get to keep it.
That depends on HOW they notated the account. If they marked it as 'included in bankruptcy', even if you did not list them on your creditor matrix, you probably will not succeed in disputing it, but you can try.
Yes, you have to list EVERY creditor that you have an account with, even those that you are current with or have no balance due. You can run the risk of getting in trouble with the bankruptcy court if you don't.
Probably not; it depends on what the court arranges for you.
In this instance the account would generally be noted as "included in bankruptcy. The impact the open account would have is insignificant, compared to the bankruptcy.
You can't file bankruptcy "for IRS debt." You have to list all your debts and assets, and you can keep what you can exempt under state or federal laws. If you have little or no equity in an asset, you should have no problem.
If he hasn't filed yet..only by COD
ALL money, including CASH HAS to be reported to the bankruptcy court. If you are dishonest in anyway, it can compromise your ability to receive a discharge. It's fraud. AFTER you file bankruptcy, you certainly can start a small savings account; but, not prior. Any money prior would probably be taken to pay creditors by the trustee.
This is why your claim bankruptcy. The automatic stay will stop judgment holders from issuing a levy on goods and chattels. Simply put, no. They can not levy an account from a debtor that is protected under the bankruptcy code.