Create your Chapter 7 and 13 Form from scratch

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Here's how it works

01. Start with a blank Chapter 7 and 13 Form
Open the blank document in the editor, set the document view, and add extra pages if applicable.
02. Add and configure fillable fields
Use the top toolbar to insert fields like text and signature boxes, radio buttons, checkboxes, and more. Assign users to fields.
03. Distribute your form
Share your Chapter 7 and 13 Form in seconds via email or a link. You can also download it, export it, or print it out.

A brief tutorial on how to build a professional-looking Chapter 7 and 13 Form

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Step 1: Sign in to DocHub to begin creating your Chapter 7 and 13 Form.

First, log in to your DocHub account. If you don't have one, you can simply register for free.

Step 2: Head to the dashboard.

Once signed in, go to your dashboard. This is your central hub for all document-centric tasks.

Step 3: Launch new document creation.

In your dashboard, select New Document in the upper left corner. Select Create Blank Document to craft the Chapter 7 and 13 Form from a blank slate.

Step 4: Incorporate template elements.

Add different fields like text boxes, photos, signature fields, and other options to your template and assign these fields to specific recipients as necessary.

Step 5: Fine-tune your template.

Personalize your template by including instructions or any other necessary tips using the text tool.

Step 6: Double-check and modify the document.

Carefully go over your created Chapter 7 and 13 Form for any discrepancies or needed adjustments. Leverage DocHub's editing tools to polish your template.

Step 7: Share or export the template.

After completing, save your file. You can select to keep it within DocHub, transfer it to various storage platforms, or send it via a link or email.

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Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.
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Chapter 7 Followed by a Chapter 13: If the debtor receives a Chapter 7 discharge in the first case, and the second case is a Chapter 13 case, he/she will not be able to receive a discharge in the Chapter 13 case unless at least 4 years pass between the filing of the bankruptcy petition in the first and second case.
A Chapter 13 case offers numerous advantages over a Chapter 7 for those with a lot of debt secured by property or collateral (vehicles, furniture, home, land, etc). Many of these debts can be extended, altered, reduced or restructured in the Chapter 13 Plan.
Its a Long Term Commitment Filing Chapter 13 bankruptcy requires you to make a long-term commitment to the process. Tough To Get Credit or a Mortgage for 7 Years Other impacts include the inability to get credit cards at a good rate, and filing Chapter 13 makes it tough to get a mortgage.
What Is the Cheapest Type of Bankruptcy? Not only are the fees of Chapter 7 bankruptcy lower, but you also end up paying less to your creditors. While Chapter 7 only requires that you pay the value of your liquidated assets, a Chapter 13 bankruptcy could result in you paying far more over three to five years.
How to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy Complete pre-bankruptcy credit counseling. Find an attorney. Prepare bankruptcy forms and petition the court. Meet your trustee. Attend meeting of creditors. Sell nonexempt property and pay creditors claims. Request to keep secured debt. Take debtor education course.
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Related Q&A to Chapter 7 and 13 Form

To convert your Chapter 13 to Chapter 7, you simply file a Notice of Conversion with the court and pay a conversion fee. However, keep in mind that you must still qualify for Chapter 7 bankruptcy in order to complete your case and receive a discharge (discussed below).
While it can be a fresh start, filing for bankruptcy comes with costs, depending on the size, type and complexity of your debt. Filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy typically costs between $1,800 and $2,300 while a Chapter 13 filing can cost between $4,500 and $5,300.
The main cons to Chapter 7 bankruptcy are that most secured debts wont be erased, you may lose nonexempt property, and your credit score will likely take a temporary hit.

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