{"id":4403,"date":"2020-12-26T07:14:43","date_gmt":"2020-12-26T07:14:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/cutlerbankruptcy.com\/?p=4403"},"modified":"2022-11-16T10:01:52","modified_gmt":"2022-11-16T10:01:52","slug":"chapter-13-bankruptcies-and-when-they-are-most-appropriate","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/cutlerbankruptcy.com\/chapter-13-bankruptcies-and-when-they-are-most-appropriate\/","title":{"rendered":"Chapter 13 Bankruptcies and When They are Most Appropriate"},"content":{"rendered":"

Filing bankruptcy is not something you can do on a whim. It is a serious legal matter. There are different types of bankruptcy, each with advantages and disadvantages. A Chapter 13 petition for bankruptcy, for instance, will allow you to restructure or reorganize your finances. Filing for bankruptcy and proceeding with restructuring will enable you to bring current payments for secured loans. This can stop foreclosure or repossession of collateral (such as your home, car, or other personal property), which is a common reason why people opt to file for bankruptcy under Chapter<\/a> 13.<\/span><\/p>\n

If you filed for bankruptcy<\/a> under this chapter, you will be given a repayment period of three or five years. You will also be protected by the federal court through the automatic stay bankruptcy protection. Under bankruptcy laws, however, not everyone can proceed with filing Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases (such are dubbed as the wage earner bankruptcy because a low-income earner may not be qualified to file). Before you can declare bankruptcy, certain requirements must be met:<\/span><\/p>\n