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Law and Legal Studies

Bankruptcy Law

Automatic Stay Provisions

Bankruptcy Litigation

Bankruptcy Ethics and Professional Responsibility

Bankruptcy Fraud and Penalties

Bankruptcy Appeals

Bankruptcy Filing Process

Bankruptcy and Taxes

Avoidance Powers in Bankruptcy

Bankruptcy Trustee Powers

Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Essentials

Co-Debtor Stay in Chapter 13

Critical Vendor Motions in Bankruptcy

Credit Counseling and Debtor Education

Conversion and Dismissal in Bankruptcy

Creditors' Committees in Bankruptcy

Debt Adjustment in Chapter 13

Dischargeable Debts in Bankruptcy

Executory Contracts and Unexpired Leases

Exemptions in Bankruptcy

Fraudulent Transfers and Bankruptcy

Liquidation Analysis in Chapter 7

Means Test Calculations

Non-Dischargeable Debts

Preferential Transfers in Bankruptcy

Post-Bankruptcy Credit Repair

Priority Claims in Bankruptcy

Reorganization Plan in Chapter 11

Secured vs. Unsecured Debt

The Bankruptcy Estate

Dischargeable Debts in Bankruptcy

Flashcards

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Credit Card Debt

Can be discharged

Student Loans

Cannot be discharged, except under rare circumstances

Medical Bills

Can be discharged

Mortgage Debt

Generally cannot be discharged without forfeiting the property

Car Loans

Cannot be discharged without surrendering the vehicle

Alimony and Child Support

Cannot be discharged

Tax Debts

Can potentially be discharged if certain conditions are met

Business Debt

Can be discharged if personally liable

Personal Loans from Friends or Family

Can be discharged

Utility Bills

Can be discharged

Government Fines and Penalties

Cannot be discharged

Attorney's Fees (in certain cases)

Can be discharged, except in child custody and support cases

Homeowner Association Fees

Can be discharged, but post-bankruptcy fees must be paid if you keep the property

Judgments from Lawsuits

Can generally be discharged, unless based on fraud, DUI, or malicious acts

Secured Debts (General)

Can be discharged, but the collateral may be seized

Unsecured Debts (General)

Can be discharged

Payday Loans

Can be discharged

Co-signed Debts

Can be discharged for the filer, but not for the co-signer

Veterans' Assistance Overpayments

Can be discharged

Social Security Overpayments

Can be discharged

Personal Injury Debts (not DUI related)

Can be discharged, unless malicious intent is involved

Condo or Co-op Housing Fees

Can be discharged, but similar to HOA fees, if you continue to live there, you must pay future fees

Fines from Violating the Law

Cannot be discharged

Debts from Fraud or Theft

Cannot be discharged

Debts for Willful and Malicious Injury

Cannot be discharged

Debts from Property Settlements in Divorce or Separation

Cannot be discharged in Chapter 7; can be in Chapter 13 under certain circumstances

Retirement Plan Loans

Can be discharged, but may have tax consequences

Debts Incurred After Bankruptcy Filing

Cannot be discharged

Debts Not Listed in Bankruptcy Filing

May not be discharged if the creditor was not given proper notice

Debts for Personal Injury Caused by Driving Intoxicated

Cannot be discharged

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