Not exact matches
Citing a long line of
cases that include tax
refunds as part of the
bankruptcy estate, the court found the debtor's argument unpersuasive and ordered that he turn over the funds minus approximately $ 10,000 he had available
in unused exemptions.
In most cases, your retirement accounts, tax refunds, and future income are protected in a bankruptcy filin
In most
cases, your retirement accounts, tax
refunds, and future income are protected
in a bankruptcy filin
in a
bankruptcy filing.
However, we must stress that
in almost all
cases, the debtor keeps their tax
refunds after
bankruptcy is filed.
In most Chapter 13
cases, the debtors keep their tax
refunds after
bankruptcy; however, there are
cases where the debtors may need to pay a portion of their tax
refunds to the trustee as part of their
In almost all Chapter 7
bankruptcy cases, the
bankruptcy exemptions are sufficient to protect any anticipated tax
refunds that the debtor may be receiving during tax time.
In Chapter 7 cases, there are very few instances where a debtor will lose his or her tax refunds for the year in which the bankruptcy case is file
In Chapter 7
cases, there are very few instances where a debtor will lose his or her tax
refunds for the year
in which the bankruptcy case is file
in which the
bankruptcy case is filed.
In most Chapter 13
cases, the debtors keep their tax
refunds after
bankruptcy; however, there are
cases where the debtors may need to pay a portion of their tax
refunds to the trustee as part of their
bankruptcy plan.