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  2. Chapter 7, Title 11, United States Code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapter_7,_Title_11...

    Chapter 7 of Title 11 U.S. Code is the bankruptcy code that governs the process of liquidation under the bankruptcy laws of the U.S. In contrast to bankruptcy under Chapter 11 and Chapter 13, which govern the process of reorganization of a debtor, Chapter 7 bankruptcy is the most common form of bankruptcy in the U.S. [1]

  3. Bankruptcy discharge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bankruptcy_discharge

    Previously, bankruptcy laws were designed to benefit creditors rather than debtors. The first U.S. bankruptcy law, known as the Bankruptcy Act of 1800, provided for liquidating the debtor's assets and distributing the proceeds to the debtor's creditors and did not provide for a discharge of debts. This law was repealed just three years later ...

  4. Chapter 11, Title 11, United States Code - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chapter_11,_Title_11...

    Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code (Title 11 of the United States Code) permits reorganization under the bankruptcy laws of the United States. Such reorganization, known as Chapter 11 bankruptcy, is available to every business, whether organized as a corporation, partnership or sole proprietorship, and to individuals, although it is most prominently used by corporate entities. [1]

  5. Late on Chapter 13 bankruptcy payment. What now? - AOL

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

    If your case is dismissed this way, it may be possible to file for another Chapter 13 bankruptcy. Before doing so, make sure your finances have improved enough that you will be able to keep up ...

  6. Common types of bankruptcy and how to avoid filing - AOL

    www.aol.com/finance/common-types-bankruptcy...

    Key takeaways. There are two common types of bankruptcy: Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Filing for bankruptcy is a time-consuming process that can take years to stop affecting your finances.

  7. Bankruptcy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bankruptcy

    The future ramifications of omitting assets from schedules can be quite serious for the offending debtor. In the United States, a closed bankruptcy may be reopened by motion of a creditor or the U.S. trustee if a debtor attempts to later assert ownership of such an "unscheduled asset" after being discharged of all debt in the bankruptcy.

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