Persons filing for bankruptcy in Florida generally use the exemptions  provided by Florida law in the Florida Constitution, Florida Statutes and common law.

Persons filing for bankruptcy in Florida generally use the exemptions  provided by Florida law in the Florida Constitution, Florida Statutes and common law.

Persons filing for bankruptcy in Florida generally use the exemptions  provided by Florida law in the Florida Constitution, Florida Statutes and common law.

Persons filing for bankruptcy in Florida generally use the exemptions  provided by Florida law in the Florida Constitution, Florida Statutes and common law.

Can I file? For the most part, when people seek out bankruptcy relief they are seeking the type of relief offered through chapter 7. To file, you must:
• Reside, be domiciled, or have property or a place of business in the United States (U.S.). A person does not have to be a U.S. citizen to file, nor live in the U.S., as long as they have assets in the U.S.
• You are able to file if you do not have a prior Chapter 7 discharge or it has been more than 8 years, or 6 years since a Chapter 13 discharge.

Can I file? For the most part, when people seek out bankruptcy relief they are seeking the type of relief offered through chapter 7. To file, you must:
• Reside, be domiciled, or have property or a place of business in the United States (U.S.). A person does not have to be a U.S. citizen to file, nor live in the U.S., as long as they have assets in the U.S.
• You are able to file if you do not have a prior Chapter 7 discharge or it has been more than 8 years, or 6 years since a Chapter 13 discharge.