In October of 2005 the new bankruptcy laws, otherwise known as BAPCPA of 2005 [ Bankruptcy Abuse Prevention and Consumer Protection Act] went into effect which expressly require that debtors submit tax returns.
You may ask the Trustee to give you some consideration, but he is obligated to request them. Some courts may only ask for 1 year while others may request to see 2 years.
You should definitely file if the Trustee insists on the returns since he has the power to obstruct your discharge.
Rate of return
If it has not been exempted, all of it.
Depends...frequently the trustee or acting offocers.
I think it depends on when the bankruptcy is discharged, but it would be discussed at your meeting with the creditors and the trustee. If it wasn't discussed, then the refund is yours.
no
The party involved will have to remit the amount to the trustee or formerly exempted property can be seized and liquidated to cover the amount of the tax refund. If neither option is possible the trustee can request that the BK be dismissed with prejudice.
The trustee may take the refund and distribute it to creditors because a tax refund is not considered an exempted asset under bankruptcy laws.
The trustee can ask you to turn it over to him if he knows that you are getting a refund back.
The way to calculate the Return on Capital (ROC) or Return on Investment (ROI) is dividing net earning between the total capital. The result is multiplied by 100, and you get the percentage.
Of stock I presume? If so, the reward is return on investment. You invest your money the stock grows you cash out, thus earning a return on investment.
Earning money is a businesses main objective because it has investors that expect a return on their money. When businesses don't make money they stop existing.
Maybe. It depends upon the amount of time that has elapsed between the BK discharge and the receiving of the tax refund. Generally any refund that can be seized by the trustee must be pro-rated.