LAS 261 - Week 1 Notes - Test 1 Flashcards
It is not (1) to file for bankruptcy. You do not need an (2), but it is (3).
- difficult
- attorney
- recommended
Not all people who file for bankruptcy are (1). Most do so after a (2)–(3) are the most common reason. People who file for BK are usually (4) and (5).
- deadbeats
- life-changing event
- Medical bills
- couples
- better educated
All (1) need to be included in the bankruptcy filing, including (2)! It is an (3) deal.
- creditors
- relatives
- all-or-nothing
In bankruptcy trials, (1) are common and trials are typically (2) because BK is technical, can be boring and may be fraught with prejudice.
- evidentiary hearings
2. bench trials
Filing for bankruptcy is the (1) you can have on your credit report–it does not (2) debt. Other negatives remain for (3); bankruptcy remains for (4).
- worst negative
- erase (make creditors go away, etc.)
- 7 years
- 10 years
(1) stops creditors from pursuing payment.
- automatic stay
You cannot get rid of (1) through bankruptcy.
- back taxes
You can file for Chapter 7 Bankruptcy once every (1)–the time counts from the date of (2).
- 8 years
2. discharge
The (1) will review all purchases made right before filing–if it appears you racked up debt right before on purpose, this will be touted as (2). Bankrupctcy judges (3) on it.
- case trustee
- fraud
- comes down hard
While bankruptcy is a (1), chances are good unless you are (2), or (3), that only (4) will know about it. There are too many other cases.
- public legal proceeding
- prominent
- the media picks up your story
- creditors
Not all (1) are wiped out be Chapter 7 bankruptcy. (2), (3), (4) and (5) are examples of ones that still remain.
- debts
- child support
- alimony
- student debts
- debts incurred as a result of fraud
The debtor in bankruptcy does not lose (1). There are (2) and (3) in place for thing you want to keep.
- everything
- processes
- procedures
Bankruptcy debtors wil get credit again, but it will be from (1) who will charge a (2)
- subprime lenders
2. high interest rate
Spouses do not have to file (1)–however, they (2). Only (3) can be co-debtors.
- together
- should because the other will be liable for the debts
- spouses