Dischargeability of taxes in bankruptcy

Here at Shenwick & Associates, many clients, lawyers and accountants have called us regarding the discharge of taxes in bankruptcy filings.  Many kinds of “old” state and federal income taxes are dischargeable in bankruptcy. In the case of income taxes, they are dischargeable in Chapter 7 if all the following criteria are met:

Some Defenses to Private Student Loan Collections

Student Loan Debt Rises to $1.5 TRILLION in May, 2018

Some Defenses to Private Student Loan Collections

Student Loan Debt Rises to $1.5 TRILLION in May, 2018

Trump’s Lackey Trying to Hide Complaints About Banks and Other Big Businesses

Could the CFPB’s Complaint Database Go Dark?
Reprint from Findlaw, By Christopher Coble, Esq. on May 15, 2018 12:59 PM

Roles of The Debtor, Creditors, and Clerk in a Bankruptcy Case

Your bankruptcy case will make much more sense if you know the roles of the people involved, starting with debtor, creditors, and clerk. Understanding the roles in Bankruptcy can be quite confusing, but our attorneys are here to help you through the confusion.
The Debtor

Paying Off Important Creditors With Chapter 13 Bankruptcy

Using the Bankruptcy Laws to Your Advantage

New York Daily News: City sets aside sale of taxi medallions as their value plummets

By Dan Rivoli and Erin Durkin

The city has indefinitely pushed off selling more taxi medallions as the market for the once-valuable medallions continues to plunge.
Mayor de Blasio's executive budget assumes no cash will come in from taxi medallion sales for the next five years.

Benefits of Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in California

Going through financial hardship is never easy, especially in our present day. For some people, incurring debt is the only way to keep their head above water. In some instances, an unexpected accident or illness can put any person under extreme financial duress. No matter the circumstances surrounding your financial situation, the results can be […]

Bankruptcy and Your Co-Signer. What Happens Next?

Through Tacoma bankruptcy, you may be able to and want to pay a co-signed debt. If not, you need protection from that debt and from your co-signer. A friend or relative may have helped you earlier by co-signing a debt for you. But now you find yourself needing relief from all or most of your debts through either a Chapter 7 “straight bankruptcy” or a Chapter 13 “adjustment of debts.”

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