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The amount you will pay monthly under a Chapter 13 bankruptcy plan is not a one-size-fits-all figure. It is calculated based on several factors, including: Your Disposable Income: This income is left after deducting taxes and necessary living expenses.
You can use Chapter 13 to prevent a house foreclosure; make up missed car or mortgage payments; pay back taxes; stop interest from accruing on your tax debt (local, North Carolina state, or federal); keep valuable non-exempt property (see North Carolina exemptions); and more.
Click here for information on Case No. 24-00596-5-DMW, The North Carolina Theatre. For assistance, please call 919-856-4752 to receive instructions on alternative means of filing and making payment or EMAIL NCEBml_EmergencyFiling@nceb.uscourts.gov.
Chapter 13 Standing Trustees. Durham and Greensboro Divisions: Anita Jo Kinlaw Troxler. Office of the Chapter 13 Trustee. PO Box 1720. Greensboro, NC 27402. Telephone: (336) 378-9164. Email: general@ch13grn.com.
The purpose of this article is to provide what you need to know about Chapter 13 bankruptcy in North Carolina. Here’s what we will cover: Chapter 7 vs. Chapter 13 Bankruptcy in North Carolina; Calculating Chapter 13 Plan Payments in North Carolina; Filing for Chapter 13 Bankruptcy North Carolina Process; North Carolina Bankruptcy Exemptions
Your Chapter 13 repayment plan allows you to catch up on past-due balances on secured debt – such as your home or auto loan – while also paying your current monthly payments on these debts. The good news?
The Chapter 13 bankruptcy plan will include the amount you are behind on your home, your monthly house payments to your mortgage company, your auto loans, taxes and a percentage of unsecured debts including credit cards, personal loans, medical bills, old repossessions and old foreclosures.
At the time of your chapter 13 bankruptcy, you may decide to surrender your vehicle, make payments directly to the creditor, or make payments through your chapter 13 repayment plan. Keep in mind, if payments are made through the plan, the loan may be able to be restructured.
Chapter 13 (detailed below): personal reorganization. The debtor’s plan proposes to make a payment to creditors, through the Chapter 13 trustee, via monthly payments, liquidation of property, or a combination of the two. The plan is subject to court confirmation.