This is a loaded question, and I must start out with the fact i am NOT an attorney. Anything like this needs to be put past a lawyer who has experience in bankruptcy. there are SO many factors involved, it's impossible to speculate.
The premises of bankruptcy though is to afford people a "Fresh Start" This means, if your down in the dumps, and you have no means of getting out of the debt your in, Bankruptcy is your LAST option.
When you say too many loans? Did you run up a bunch of loans and then decide to file bankruptcy? Again, the point of bankruptcy is for those who really need a fresh start. If you tried your best in business and had to take out a bunch of loans to do it, and failed and need to bail; nobody is going to fault you for it.
Yes.
Yes.
No. Educational loans will remain with your during and after the bankruptcy is completed. This holds true regardless of whether you decide to file for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Payday loans can be put in chapter 7.
Gov't insured or Guaranteed loans are not dischargable.
Sure. How those specific loans are handled in the BK may be uncertain.
Student loans are exempt from bankruptcy as are IRS debts
In most states, YES
YES. Any debt can be included in a bankruptcy petition. It is up to the bankruptcy court to determine which debts will be allowed to stay in. info@usconsumerpros.com
You can keep them as long asa you keep paying the car loans. But beware that there is court precedent where a creditor can force you to either surrender the property or reaffirm the debt. Reaffirming the debt is never a good idea.
Chapter 13 is "reorganization" plan for payment. Student loans were within the plan for payment? or were they discharged within another bankruptcy? normally student loans are not dischargable, (11 U.S.C. sec. 523(a)(8) bankruptcy:) there are two exceptions: 1: loans are not from any governmental agency unit or non profit 2: paying the loan will impose an undue hardship to dependents.
I have been through Chapter 7 twice and both times was unable to claim my Student Loan.