There are
a few types of bankruptcy proceedings, but the most common ones for individuals are Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcies.
Not exact matches
Bankruptcy options There are a
few different
type of bankruptcies; Chapter 7, Chapter 13, Chapter 11 and Chapter 12.
It is important to mention that if you have filed for
bankruptcy even these
types of lenders will probably not lend to you either and you may have to wait a
few years until your
bankruptcy has been discharged.
There are a
few types of credit cards that are available to consumers shortly after a
bankruptcy.
Furthermore, because any debts associated with this
type of bankruptcy are discharged within just a
few months
of filing, they should fall off the report a couple
of years before the
bankruptcy itself.
There are a
few differences when looking at these two
types of bankruptcy, including what happens to your credit when you file
bankruptcy.
Essentially,
few credit card issuers — or any
type of lender, really — will want to risk having their debt added to an open
bankruptcy, where it may be discharged along with everything else.
As to the
bankruptcy - it won't help for student loans, student loans is one
of the very
few types of debts you can't really run away from.
Child support is taken so seriously by the Florida and federal government that it is one
of the
few types of debts that can not be discharged in
bankruptcy proceedings, and it can be enforced against you no matter which state in this country you live in or move to.
As discussed below, the new numbers show a continuing trend towards
fewer bankruptcy and insolvency
type cases, with an increasing number
of motor vehicle claims.