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2. United States bankruptcy court - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_bankruptcy_court

   The bankruptcy judge is appointed for a renewable term of 14 years by the United States Court of Appeals for the circuit in which the applicable district is located (see 28 U.S.C. § 152). The Federal Rules of Bankruptcy Procedure (FRBP) govern procedure in the U.S. bankruptcy courts.

3. What happens if you are late on your chapter 13 bankruptcy ...

   www.aol.com/finance/happens-chapter-13...

   The court could dismiss your case or change it to Chapter 7 if you’re late on your Chapter 13 payment. You can request a payment reduction or amendment if you’ve faced an unexpected financial ...

4. Chapter 13 bankruptcy: What you need to know - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/chapter-13-bankruptcy-know...

   Chapter 13 bankruptcy creates a payment plan to pay down — then eliminate — your debts. ... With the help of an attorney, you file a petition for Chapter 13 with a bankruptcy court. Although ...

5. Personal bankruptcies are up. When does it make sense to file?

   www.aol.com/personal-bankruptcies-does-sense...

   Chapter 7 is a liquidation bankruptcy, where one's nonexempt property and assets — possessions not protected by bankruptcy — are turned over to a trustee, and debt is discharged in 3 to 6 ...

6. Bankruptcy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bankruptcy

   While bankruptcy cases are always filed in United States Bankruptcy Court (an adjunct to the U.S. District Courts), bankruptcy cases, particularly with respect to the validity of claims and exemptions, are often dependent upon State law. [41] A Bankruptcy Exemption defines the property a debtor may retain and preserve through bankruptcy.

7. Bankruptcy in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bankruptcy_in_the_United...

   Originally, bankruptcy in the United States, as nearly all matters directly concerning individual citizens, was a subject of state law. However, there were several short-lived federal bankruptcy laws before the Act of 1898: the Bankruptcy Act of 1800, [3] which was repealed in 1803; the Act of 1841, [4] which was repealed in 1843; and the Act of 1867, [5] which was amended in 1874 [6] and ...