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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.
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.
Generally, you will not need to provide copies of your bank statements. However, depending on the trustee appointed in your case your trustee may request to see your bank statements if he or she requires further verification of income, expense, or asset information.
You may be disqualified if your payment is insufficient to meet the repayment requirements or demonstrate a reliable ability to repay. Our attorneys can assess your financial situation and recommend suitable alternatives.
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. Recent mortgage statement(s) and real estate tax bills (if applicable)
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A Chapter 13 petition for bankruptcy will likely necessitate a $500 to $600 monthly payment, especially for debtors paying at least one automobile through the payment plan. However, since the bankruptcy court will consider a large number of factors, this estimate could vary greatly.
See Important Information Regarding Filing Fees for Self-Represented Litigants: New Petitions: Chapter 13 $313.00 Chapter 15 $1,738.00 Case Reopening:2 Chapter 7 $260.0050 more rows
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.

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