It MUST be issued. The tax effect may change because of the BK, but that is for the one receiving it to prove to the IRS...it is not anything involving the lender.
Not unless the c. 11 has been dismissed or closed. You cannot have two bankruptcy proceedings pending at the same time. If the c. 11 was dismissed for cause, you may have to wait 180 days to file the c. 7.
Form 1099-C is Cancellation of Debt. Form 1040X is Amended U.S. Individual Income Tax Return. If your dependent's 1099-C form affects your return, then should file, as promptly as possible, Form 1040X to correct errors and make changes.
Presuming it was C-11 (and if it was C-7 then the Co actually stopped back then), YES
That depends on your situation. If you have filed but not received discharge of debt, then you may refile immediately. If you filed for chapter 7 and received discharge of debt, then you can file eight years after discharge date for chapter 7. If filed under chapter 13 and received discharge of debt, can refile after two years for same chapter 13. http://www.jacksonwhitelaw.com/what-we-do/get-help-filing-for-bankruptcy/ If the first bankruptcy, C. 7, was dismissed for cause, you have to wait 180 days before refiling. If you file a C. 7 and get a discharge, you can file a C, 13 immediately after the 7 is closed, called a "Chapter 20" by bankruptcy lawyers who know what they are talking about.
For what? If any portion of the debt was dismissed already, then you MUST send a 1099-C. But if they filed, are on a plan, etc., the only 1099 you need tos end is the one you would have anyway.
If when your spouse passed away, a Trust or an Estate was setup to manage their remaining assets, then you are required to file a tax return for the trust or estate and the 1099-c would need to be included on that tax return. If no Trust or Estate was established, then you do not need to file an Estate tax return. Your spouse's final return would be processed either jointly with yours or individually depending on how you have historically filed and your individual tax situation. The 1099-C would NOT be included in that return.
Sure....and even without it, to actually close everything out the best, i should think you would want to have a final return filed.
You should not get a 1099C if the deficiency was discharged in a bankruptcy. Otherwise, you should have gotten one by now.
Purchases of supplies are not included on a 1099, instead they are included as an expense on a Schedule C Business Form when you file your income taxes.
1099-r and 1099-c forms for 2008 is find at www.irs.gov.
As you actually get some protection if the file C 13 not so much, but especially if they file C 7 - very much so.
If the ER visit was prior to the filing of the c. 7, yes. You may not even need to re-open the case. Your discharge order says it discharges all dischargeable debts. The debts are not listed as such in the order. The fact that your insurance company refused to pay it does not alter its status as dischargeable. A new c. 7 bankruptcy cannot be filed for 8 years, but you could file a c. 13 if needed.