You may discharge medical bills that are accrued up until the day your case is filed in either chapter.
yes they will pay the medical bills if they are the reliable company otherwise you have to file case and get your asset
Yes. Chapter 7 means you can't pay your bills. It is not free to file and you need to get an attorney to do it for you.
Not if the bills are for medical care given after the date of filing. If you unintentionally omitted pre-filing medical debts, you will have to file a motion to amend your Schedule F and Plan, file the amended F and Plan and be able to pay the new plan amount. If your plan has just started, or was less than 60 months, it may not be a problem.
Yes, you can. If you are current, but struggling with credit card debt, medical debt, or other unsecured debt. If your income is less than the median family income for your state, you can probably file chapter 7. If over that amount, you may have to file a chapter 13. Consult an experienced bankruptcy lawyer in your area.
Assuming these are medical bills incurred after your Chapter 7 filing and you received a discharge, and they are for medical services for you, not your husband, they will come after you. You should consider filing a chapter 13 to pay them off in whole or in part, depending on your income and expenses. If your husband has a bankruptcy lawyer, he should ask the lawyer. You may consult your own lawyer.
If you are referring to a chapter 20 (chapter 7 + chapter 13), then yes it is possible. The BK court doesnt differentiate between the types of debts (i.e. taxes, mortgages, medical debt, or credit cards) so you cannot file a chapter 7 for personal debt, and then expect to be allowed to file a chapter 7 for medical debt soon after.
The statute of limitations on medical bills in New York is six years. This means the medical facility or medical professional who performed the services has six years to file a lawsuit when a person does not pay.
yes they can
In short, No. Debts that do not get discharged in bankruptcy (Chapter 7, or 13) include;AlimonyChild SupportCriminal RestitutionStudent LoansDebts arising from fraud or theftThe medical bill would most likely be characterized as part of the child support settlement and would not be subject to discharge.
There are different types of Bankruptcy. Chapter 7 is for the debtor which has debts like medical bills,car loans etc. But if you want to pay back your debts then you can file Chapter 11 and 13 which has a payment plan. You can pay your debts through payment planning. Try to search more information about bankruptcy and ask a legal advice.
4 years between filings.
You don't need a job to file Chapter 7!