You can file a another 13 after 2 years have passed from the previous 13 filing date.
No.
only in chapter 13, you cannot use chapter 7 to catch up on past payments.
You need year-to-date income and the past two years' tax returns.
There are two parts to this answer. The first is if you are trying to "SAVE" your home you would not be filing a chapter 7. YOu would be filing a chapter 13 Which is designed for you to be able to keep your assets that have fallen into delinquency such as your home or vehicle. Chapter 13 put you into repayment plan for the 7 months that are past due spread out over 3-5 years. Chapter 7 is a liquidation of debt if your were able to file again...Which brings us to part two of the answer you would be saying in essence you want to let your house go and liquidate or zero out any remaining balance. There is a 8 year waiting period before you can file another 7 anyway and that is not the plan you need.
No. They will give you a choice. Pay the past due amount within a negotiated period or Vacate the property within a specific period of time.
Discharged normallly means its all over, all dates to file a protest have past and its a done deal.
Most people file for their federal tax refunds from past year finances in the January to February period. You can file by submitting a request form to IRS.
Ask your B/K attorney. That's what you are paying for. INFO.
You can stop a pending repossession on a car by filing Chapter 7. However, you will have to find a way during the automatic stay [i.e. the period of bankruptcy protection] to pay back past due payments, or else the auto lender will file for relief from the automatic stay to repo the car back. You [or your attorney] might have to tell them [thru a filed Statement of Intentions] that you intend to reaffirm the debt and work out a side agreement called a reaffirmation agreement, where you can make up the past due payments.
"Filed" is the past tense of "file".
It depends on how late you are with the tax return. You cannot file returns for past years online and they must be filed by mail. I would recommend that you file the return as soon as possible in order to stop any penalties and interest from accruing further.
The new bankruptcy reform will go into effect in October (I believe it is the 17th). When that happens it will become almost impossible for the average citizen to file a "7". BK attorneys are working almost non-stop to keep up with the rush of people trying to beat the reform deadline.