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Court Case: | 14-35929 |
Chapter 7: | Chapter 7 bankruptcy differs from Chapter 13 in that it does not require a repayment plan. Instead, it involves a trustee selling the debtor's nonexempt assets to repay creditors, following the rules of the Bankruptcy Code. Debtors may keep exempt assets but risk losing other property through this process. |
Filed: | May 05, 2014 |
Discharged: | August 03, 2014 |
Court Case: | 2014-35929 |
Chapter 7: | In the framework of Chapter 13 bankruptcy, a structured repayment plan is central, differing significantly from scenarios where assets are liquidated to satisfy debts. Here, rather than resorting to the sale of the debtor's nonexempt property, a managed plan allows for debt resolution while the debtor retains their property. This method involves organizing payments to creditors, overseen by a trustee, without the need to liquidate assets. It's designed to protect certain assets from being sold, providing a path for debtors to avoid the potential loss of property while addressing their financial obligations. |
Filed: | May 05, 2014 |
Discharged: | August 03, 2014 |