Chapter 13 plan form 2025

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The document is a Chapter 13 bankruptcy plan filed in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania. It outlines the debtors' proposed repayment strategy, including goals for curing defaults on secured debts, paying priority claims, and distributing payments to unsecured creditors. The plan details the distribution hierarchy for creditors, specifies the treatment of secured and unsecured claims, and includes provisions for future earnings under the supervision of a trustee. Additionally, it addresses amendments to the plan and certifications by the debtors.

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We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

Can I file Chapter 13 on my own?

Hiring an attorney to represent you in a Chapter 13 bankruptcy can be expensive. Unfortunately, representing yourself in Chapter 13 bankruptcy can be much more complicated than filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy on your own, and filers rarely complete do-it-yourself Chapter 13 bankruptcy cases.

How long does it take to complete a Chapter 13 plan?

It may take approximately three to five years to complete the repayment plan. You need to make regular payments to the trustee in ance with the bankruptcy repayment plan approved by the trustee.

What is a typical Chapter 13 payment plan?

Most Chapter 13 bankruptcy repayment plans are 60 months; however, people earning below the state median income can propose a 36-month plan. A plan must fully repay some debts like back child support, mortgage or car payment arrears (if the filer wants to keep the house or car), and recently-incurred taxes.

What paperwork do you need for Chapter 13?

In addition to obtaining your credit report, you will need the following documents: Tax returns for the past four years. Paystubs or other proof of income for the last six months before filing. Bank account statements from the past 36 months.

How much debt is needed to file Chapter 13?

There is no minimum amount of debt required to file for either Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy. However, many bankruptcy attorneys advise against filing for bankruptcy if you have less than $10,000 in dischargeable debt because the legal fees and filing costs could outweigh any potential benefits of filing.

Can I be denied Chapter 13?

The court may deny an individual debtors discharge in a chapter 7 or 13 case if the debtor fails to complete an instructional course concerning financial management. The Bankruptcy Code provides limited exceptions to the financial management requirement if the U.S. trustee or bankruptcy administrator determines

Chapter 13 plan form 2025

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