The back wages will not be released to the employee until the bankruptcy is discharged and the employer is notified by the court that the arrearages have been exempted from seizure.
It's not your money any more. The bankruptcy trustee may be able to get the money if the amount was high enough, since it is a preference, but not you.
Not only money received but also debts forgiven from credit cards, car loans, etc. Any and all debts forgiven or wiped away through bankruptcy courts are taxable as income.
I would like to know the answer to that as well They owe our company lot of money, and we cannot locate them. I understand wine.com has filed a suit against them.
How is money awarded or decided in workers compensation cases?
If you file bankruptcy, you file bankruptcy on everything. You can not file bankruptcy on one loan.
Yes but the trustee can seek to include the money received in your estate. If you have sold it to family or friends to avoid losing it in bankruptcy, the trustee can have the sale reversed.
The lack of money.
Always file for bankruptcy as soon after getting a large sum of money as you can.
When you run out of money in the game
It costs money to file for bankruptcy. Usually the cost is added on as a credit towards your debt when you file. this site here will give you more information on bankruptcy http://www.boston-bankruptcylawyer.com/article-how-do-bankruptcy-lawyers-make-money.aspx.
180 days from the date of the discharge. I believe it is 180 days from filing rather than from discharge. If you filed a chapter 7 and received the inheritance or the right to the inheritance within 180 days of filing, then the money should come into the bankruptcy estate. If you already received your discharge, then the trustee may move to reopen your case and bring a proceeding to get the money. However, Trustees, sometimes, try to bring money into the bankruptcy estate that they don't have the legal right to. Lottery proceeds based on a lottery ticket purchased after you filed bankruptcy are not part of the estate, but trustees have been known to go after the money anyway.