yes
Retirement funds are exempt, but if you take them out of a qualified retirement plan and put them into a regular account, they are no longer exempt. Get some good advice from an experienced bankruptcy lawyer before you do anything.
You can't "exempt" anything.
yes
No. Never. It is exempt and protected.
As they are issued by the government, yes, the are exempt from Chapter 7.
No, it is an asset and must be disclosed.
While registered pension plans [RPPs] are exempt from seizure in bankruptcy situations, most Registered Retirement Savings Plans [RRSPs] are not.
Student loans are exempt from bankruptcy as are IRS debts
Inflation savings bonds, such as Series I bonds, are generally considered exempt from liquidation in Chapter 7 bankruptcy up to certain limits. However, the specific treatment of these bonds can vary by state, as bankruptcy exemptions can differ. It’s essential to consult with a bankruptcy attorney to understand how your local laws apply and to ensure that you properly account for these assets in your bankruptcy filing.
In most cases you will not lose your home during your bankruptcy case as long as your equity in the property is fully exempt. Even if your property is not fully exempt, you will be able to keep it, if you pay its non-exempt value to creditors in chapter 13.
If the vehicle was not included as non-exempt property in the BK petition it is considered exempt from sale and seizure.
Cashing out your 401(k) can impact your Chapter 7 bankruptcy proceedings. While retirement accounts are generally exempt from bankruptcy, cashing them out converts those funds into liquid assets, which could be subject to liquidation to pay creditors. Additionally, the cash withdrawal may increase your income or assets, potentially affecting your eligibility for bankruptcy or the amount you can discharge. It's advisable to consult with a bankruptcy attorney before making any decisions regarding your 401(k).