There is no such thing. Business entities cannot file for chapter 13, only persons. Chapter 11 is for reorganization of business entities, or for persons who owe more than $360,475 in unsecured debts and more than $1,081,400 in secured debts.
60days
A Chapter 13 bankruptcy will remain on a person's credit report for the required ten years not seven.
Can u keep your checking account after filing chapter 13?
when i was in chapter 13 i was in for four years. it go by how much you pay a month and how long it take to pay the loans back. ask your lawer they should have gave you paper work showing you step by step whats going on and how long your be in.
I think if chapter 13 has been contemplated then for withholding status discussion with attorney becomes important. Attorney can construct the importance to adjust withholding or these things can be consulted with tax professional to project tax liability. Ideally in this situation tax return will displayed partially or with no returns or may be no tax debt.
reorganization
Chapter 13 is a reorganization of debt. I wouldn't think so as long as you reaffirmed the loan. Yet read the contract and see if this is even possible
Chapter 11 is a corporate business bankruptcy where a reorganization plan is made while operating under protection. It is not a Chapter 13 with a specific payment plan.
The main types of bankruptcy available for businesses are Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 13. Chapter 7 involves liquidating assets to pay off debts, Chapter 11 allows for reorganization and continued operation, and Chapter 13 is typically used for small businesses to restructure debts.
There is a big difference between chapter 7 and chapter 13 bankruptcy. Generally speaking, chapter 13 bankruptcy is a type of Reorganization bankruptcy. It filing a plan with the bankruptcy court suggesting how you will repay your debt. Some debts must be repaid in full while others require only a percentage or nothing at all.
To somewhat oversimplify: Chapter 11 is "reorganization" for Corporations or a business, & Chapter 13 is a very similar thing for people. Debts and life are paid off/down and things re-organized. Chapter 7 is flat-out, busted-broke bankruptcy - out of business, not a penny left.
Your financial needs really determine which type you should file, if at all Chapter 7 is a liquidation bankruptcy and chapter 13 is a type of debt reorganization bankruptcy which essentially places you on a budget until you can pay back parts of your re-negotiated obligations. You should speak with an attorney about which option is best for your situation, keeping in mind that some debts are not dischargeable under either chapter 7 or chapter 13 bankruptcy.
Chapter 11 is virtually always on for CORPORATIONS and is a "reorganization" rather than a liquidation. Chapter 7 dissolves the corporation. C-7 can happen, and frequently is, shortly after C-11 (actually converting the C-11), especially if no viable reorganization plan can be found.
C-11 is normally for Corporations in a reorganization.
The most popular that I know if Chapter 11 which is rehabilitation or reorganization, used primarily by business debtors, but sometimes by individuals with substantial debts and assets. Chapter 12 is rehabilitation for family farmers and fishermen and Chapter 13 is rehabilitation with a payment plan for individuals with a regular source of income. Chapter 7 is basic liquidation for individuals and businesses; Chapter 9 is municipal bankruptcy; Chapter 15 is ancillary and other international cases.
A Chapter 7 can be filed with an open Chapter 13.
Chapter 11 protection allows companies to restructure under court supervision while continuing to operate. Companies that file under chapter 11 utilize the flexibility provided by the process and the protections afforded by the Bankruptcy Code in order to implement financial and operational restructurings, often emerging with right-sized balance sheets and/or refocused operations. In contrast, companies that file under chapter 7 cease to operate and liquidate their business for the benefit of their creditors. In a "pre-packaged" restructuring, prior to filing for chapter 11, the company reaches a reorganization agreement with its creditors and then formally solicits their support before entering court. One of the primary benefits of a pre-packaged restructuring is it generally results in a shorter turnaround time for the company and significantly higher rates of success. Chapter 11 (business reorganization) is a type of reorganization bankruptcy, like Chapter 13. Chapter 11 is available to individuals, corporations, and partnerships. It has no limits on the amount of debt, again, like Chapter 13. Chapter 11 is the typical bankruptcy choice for large businesses seeking to restructure their debt and become profitable again. Chapter 11 is the most flexible of all the bankruptcy chapters, which makes it generally more expensive to the debtor. A company's stock may continue to trade even after they file for bankruptcy.