No, discharge of debts through bankruptcy do not create taxable earned income. However, you can have Capital Gains or Losses if any real-estate was disposed in that bankruptcy.
The bankruptcy is not discharged, the debts are. A creditor can be added if the plan is not too far along or if you have the excess income to pay whatever the creditors are being paid (percent of debt) for the balance of the plan. If it is a post-filing debt, it cannot be added.
ALL of these are false: A amount of debt is less than the income earned B after bankruptcy you can't get credit for 10 years C everything you own goes into bankruptcy
You can switch jobs at any time during bankruptcy. The tax returns for the previous year are usually used when figuring income in bankruptcy. It is doubtful the new income would be a factor.
The main reasons for filing bankruptcy are overwhelming debt, loss of income, medical expenses, and inability to pay bills.
In a chapter 7, no post petition income constitutes property of the bankruptcy estate. So to answer, no. In a chapter 13 or 11, all post petition income constitutes property of the estate.
Yes, you can file with an income coming in, which chapter of bankruptcy you file depends on your income
Is VA Disability income exempt from bankruptcy income claim?
Income has little to no determination on one's ability to file for bankruptcy. It's the debt to income ratio that most bankruptcy courts look for. Consult a bankruptcy attorney; there may be other options that will not impact your credit as harshly as bankruptcy.
No, discharge of debts through bankruptcy do not create taxable earned income. However, you can have Capital Gains or Losses if any real-estate was disposed in that bankruptcy.
You can get a car lease immediately after filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. Since it would be a post-petition debt, there is no waiting period provided that you qualify income wise. Some lenders may require you to have a discharge, however, it is not required under the law to lease post-filing.
It is income. ALL income is income in a bankruptcy, no matter the source. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
Yes.
Yes.
No.
no
No. If someone has a bankruptcy in their last 10 years with an above average income and a low debt-to-income ratio can't co-sign a student loan.