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July 20, 2010
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Bankruptcy News

 

New Bankruptcy Law 2005

Beginning on October 17, 2005, most individual debtors filing for bankruptcy relief were required to complete either Official Bankruptcy Form B22A or B22C (Statement of Current Monthly Income and calculations). Bankruptcy Form B22A is the form most chapter 7 debtors will complete for “means testing” purposes; Form B22C is the form most chapter 13 debtors will complete. [The Official Bankruptcy Forms can be found on the New and Revised Official Forms page on the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts Web site.]

A debtor must enter income and expense information onto the appropriate form (i.e., Form B22A or Form B22C)and then make calculations using the information entered. Some of the information needed to complete these forms, such as a debtor's current monthly income, comes from the debtor's own personal records.

However, other information needed to complete the forms comes from the Census Bureau and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). This Web site reproduces the Census Bureau and IRS necessary to complete Bankruptcy Forms B22A and B22C . The source data reproduced here is also available directly from the IRS and Census Bureau using the links at the bottom of this page.

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Did You Know?    
 
 
There are defined legal debtor rights
Debtor-creditor law governs situations where one party is unable to pay a monetary debt to another. While you have an obligation to pay your bills on time, there are laws to protect your rights if you should find yourself being pursued by a debt collection agency.

 


  Newsroom  
 


News about Bankruptcy in Connecticut and nationwide:

U.S. Trustee Program Announces Stipulated Agreement
            WASHINGTON, D.C.–The United States Trustee Program announced today that it ...
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U.S. Bankruptcy Court Declines GM Plea to Halt Delphi Hearing
U.S. Bankruptcy Court Declines GM Plea to Halt Delphi Hearing

NEW YORK: A U.S. bankruptcy court judge has turned down Gen...

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Three Indicted For Bankruptcy Fraud, Impeding The Fdic's Operations
FDIC Inspector General Gaston L. Gianni, Jr., announced today that Frank C. Romano, Jr., of Rowley, MA, the owner and operator of several Massachus...
Read more >


More Bankruptcy News >

 
 

Bankruptcy Terms

 


Today's Terms

Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure

Definition:
If you will be unable to cure the default, and a private sale does not appear realistic, VA will consider accepting a deed in lieu of foreclosure. If there are no liens on the property, and VA agrees to accept a deed, you will have to sign legal papers making VA the owner of the property.

Foreclosure

Definition:
Your mortgage lender may start a foreclosure action and sell your home at a Sheriff's sale. If the sale nets less than you owe, there will be a "deficiency balance" that you will own to the lender.

Adequate protection

Definition:
The right of a party with an interest in the debtor's property (such as a secured creditor) to assurance that its interest will not be diminished during the bankruptcy proceedings.

More Bankruptcy Terms >

Bankruptcy Resources

 


Search Bankruptcy resources in our resource center:

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Bankruptcy Hot Topics

 
Topics Related to Bankruptcy:

  • Chapter 7
  • Chapter 13
  • Chapter 11
  • Chapter 12
  • Chapter 9

More Bankruptcy Topics >


Connecticut Bankruptcy Attorney

 
If you live in the following cities and need a Bankruptcy attorney you should contact our Bankruptcy Attorney as soon as possible:

  • Branford
  • Bridgeport
  • Bristol
  • Cheshire
  • Danbury
  • East Hartford
  • East Haven
  • Enfield
  • Fairfield
  • Glastonbury
  • Greenwich
  • Groton
  • Guilford
  • Hamden
  • Hartford
  • Manchester
  • Meriden
  • Middletown
  • Milford
  • Naugatuck
  • New Britain
  • New Haven
  • New London
  • New Milford
  • Newington
  • North Haven
  • Norwalk
  • Norwich
  • Ridgefield
  • Shelton
  • South Windsor
  • Southington
  • Stamford
  • Stratford
  • Torrington
  • Trumbull
  • Vernon Rockville
  • Wallingford
  • Waterbury
  • West Haven
  • Westport
  • Wethersfield
  • Windsor
 


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