No, they did not file for bankruptcy.
You can't. Bankruptcy does not forgive you for federal taxes.
No money is given back to you, and a bankruptcy stays on your credit for 10 years.
Yes. Personal banruptcy does not relate to the company where the person is employed.
How soon after filing Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, can you file either Chapter 13 or Chapter 7 Banruptcy again?
Yes, but do you want to. If your spouse is signed with you on any loan or credit card and he/she doesn't file for banruptcy, he/she will now be responsible for the debt.
Filing for construction documents varies from state to state. If a person is going to hire a contractor to build a home, the contractor will file the construction documents.
If the year of construction is not on the deed, then call your county assessor's office. They will typically have the year of construction and square footage of the home on file.
neither.... But they probably will in mid 2009
Coert Engelsman has written: '1978 heavy construction cost file' -- subject(s): Building, Engineering, Estimates 'Engelsman's Residential Cost Manual, Nineteen Eighty' 'Residential Cost Manual 1981' 'Engelsman's Maintenance manual for condominiums, cooperatives, and rental apartment complexes' -- subject(s): Dwellings, Maintenance and repair '1977 heavy construction cost file' -- subject(s): Building, Engineering, Estimates, Estimates and costs '1984 Engelsman's general construction cost guide' 'Heavy Construction Cost File, 1985' '1985 Residential Cost Manual' 'Residential Cost Manual, 1984' '1982 Residential Cost Manual'
Assuming that the file contains just textual stuff, create an object to represent it: stuff = file ( 'stuff.txt' ) To read a line of the file at a time: line = stuff.readline() Python signals end-of-file by returning an empty line which you can test for in a construction such as the following: stuff = file ( 'stuff.txt' ) while True: line = stuff.readline() if line : # do something here pass else : break You can read the entire file using : whole_contents = stuff.read() If the file had contained binary then it would have been necessary to open it as such: stuff = file ( 'stuff.bn', 'b' )
The IRS has ten years from the date the tax was originally assessed to collect the tax debt. After this time has passed, the statute of limitations will pass and any remaining taxes owed will go away. There are several things which can pause or "toll" the running of this statute. If you file an Offer in Compromise, file certain Appeals, file a suit against the IRS, or enter into bankruptcy, for example, the statute of limitations stops running for the duration that you are going through those proceedings. In general, if you do anything that stops the IRS from collecting the taxes the statute of limitations will be tolled during that period.