You can file Chapter 13, but you would need to pay all creditors in full because you are not eligible to receive a discharge. If you want file Chapter 13 and receive a discharge, you must wait to file until 6 years have passed since your Chapter 7 case. You would to wait 7 years if you want to file another Chapter 7 case.
no
No. It was not part of your "bankruptcy estate" as of the date of filing and is not one of the items that have to be reported if received within 6 months of filing. Especially if you do file your return until April.
For some estate taxes I am doing now I used August 31, 2010 as the "sale date" for the 1041.
Yes, you are eligible for a discharge every 8 years.
Heroes - 2006 II Chapter Seventeen 'The Wall' 4-18 was released on: Canada: 1 February 2010 USA: 1 February 2010 Australia: 25 March 2010 UK: 25 April 2010 Finland: 7 June 2010 Japan: 9 November 2010 Germany: 9 December 2010 Hungary: 19 March 2013
Heroes - 2006 II Chapter Fourteen 'Close to You' 4-15 was released on: Canada: 11 January 2010 USA: 11 January 2010 Australia: 4 March 2010 UK: 4 April 2010 Finland: 17 May 2010 Japan: 19 October 2010 Germany: 2 December 2010 Hungary: 26 February 2013
Heroes - 2006 II Chapter Thirteen 'Let It Bleed' 4-14 was released on: Canada: 4 January 2010 USA: 4 January 2010 Australia: 25 February 2010 UK: 28 March 2010 Finland: 10 May 2010 Japan: 12 October 2010 Germany: 25 November 2010 Hungary: 19 February 2013
Heroes - 2006 II Chapter Twelve 'Upon This Rock' 4-13 was released on: Canada: 4 January 2010 USA: 4 January 2010 Australia: 18 February 2010 UK: 21 March 2010 Finland: 10 May 2010 Japan: 5 October 2010 Germany: 25 November 2010 Hungary: 12 February 2013
Tax Refunds and ReturnsThere is no specific protection for tax refunds in bankruptcy. As such, the "wild card" exemption* is used to try to protect these funds as much as possible. Further, any portion of your tax refund that pertains to the "earned income credit" is also fully protect and yours to keep.In a Chapter 7 Bankruptcy, you may lose all or part of your tax refund due for the tax year in which you filed your bankruptcy. For example, if you file for bankruptcy in 2009, your Trustee may be entitled to all or part of your 2009 refund, which is due from the tax return that you will be file in 2010.If you file for bankruptcy today, you must provide copies of your tax returns for the years 2008, 2007, 2006, 2005, and you may have to provide a copy of your 2009 tax return when it is filed, to the Trustee. In a Chapter 13 Bankruptcy, you must also provide copies of your tax returns to your Trustee during the term of your Chapter 13 Bankruptcy. You will generally lose tax refunds during the entire term of your Chapter 13, not including any amount that can be protected by the "wild card".-------* The wildcard exemption is $1,000 per person. It allows you to retain up to $1,000 of assets (cash, accounts, property …) that is not otherwise protected when you file for bankruptcy.
On December 14, 2008, the Arena Football League announced it would cancel the 2009 season, but hoped to return in 2010.[3] On July 20, 2009, Sports Business Journal reported that the AFL owed approximately $14 million to its creditors and were considering filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Owners were also exploring the expansion franchise in Pittsburgh in order to use the expansion fees to help pay off the debts and infuse enough cash into the league to hold the 2010 season.[19] In early August 2009, numerous media outlets began reporting that the AFL was folding permanently and would file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy
It is *possible* that the Bankruptcy Trustee may accept a motion, made by your attorney. But, there are many considerations including is it a Federal tax debt or state? What is the amount, was there fraud involved and so on;
You can but I don't recommend it. Many people do it successfully and many do it wrong and blow the outcome of their filings. Read the post at my blog on this very subject. Good luck to you. http://californiabankruptcycentral.blogspot.com/2010/06/should-you-file-bankruptcy-pro-se.html