7 years
It all depends on the employer, usually after seven years a bankruptcy is clear from your record, even though someone has a bankruptcy in their record they can try to get credit to begin to improve their credit.
Ben Kahn and The Law Offices of Melvin J. Kaplan and Associates specialize debt relief and bankruptcy after losing a job.
by getting a job!!!!
You tell the truth.
the only way bankruptcy can hurt you if that job check your credit. if i was you i won't bring it up unless your asked.
Only the employing agency can answer this question for you, but probably not, especially if you discharged the bankruptcy according to the bankruptcy referee's instructions.
You don't need a job to file Chapter 7!
Sure
Sue. I should think that is preferred.
No, you can't get fired for filing for bankruptcy because as what federal law prohibits an employer to discriminate against you for declaring personal bankruptcy. In fact, you will probably be happy and relieved to know that your constitutional rights protect you from being fired for filing bankruptcy. Yes, it is a violation of your rights, not to mention a crime to fire someone for filing bankruptcy. So, don't worry your job is safe.
You need to start off by talking to your attorney or get some professional help from financial advisors especially experts from bankruptcy,liquidation or insolvency.
Maybe.It also depends on a lot of other factors, but if you would have been able to get that same job before you'd filed for bankruptcy and there would not have been any other factors preventing you from getting the job, then you should be able to...also depending on the reason bankruptcy was filed in the first place. All those factors are taken into consideration.