However,
under Canadian law, certain debts remain even in Bankruptcy: student loans less than seven years old, spousal or child support,
alimony, debt arising from fraud, restitution
orders and any
court imposed fines.
However, certain debts are not dischargeable
under Chapter 7; most student loans, recent taxes,
alimony, child and
court ordered support payments and drunk driving judgment.
A-15-04 (New Jersey Supreme
Court, June 28, 2005): A divorce court may order the sale and distribution of proceeds from the sale of marital property prior to the final judgment of divorce under a statute that provides the court may make such order as to alimony or maintenance of the parties as circumstances render fit, just, and reason
Court, June 28, 2005): A divorce
court may order the sale and distribution of proceeds from the sale of marital property prior to the final judgment of divorce under a statute that provides the court may make such order as to alimony or maintenance of the parties as circumstances render fit, just, and reason
court may
order the sale and distribution of proceeds from the sale of marital property prior to the final judgment of divorce
under a statute that provides the
court may make such order as to alimony or maintenance of the parties as circumstances render fit, just, and reason
court may make such
order as to
alimony or maintenance of the parties as circumstances render fit, just, and reasonable.