Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Services in Little Rock, NLR, Bryant, Sherwood, Maumelle, and other surrounding areas
Why Chapter 13 Bankruptcy?
Chapter 13 is less about the elimination of debt and more about the reorganization of an individual’s finances. The Chapter 13 process requires that the debtor (that’s what we call the person who files the bankruptcy case) make a monthly payment to a Chapter 13 Trustee for a period of 36 to 60 months. The Trustee then distributes that money to the debtor’s creditors who have filed proper claims.
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy VS Chapter 17 Bankruptcy
Chapter 13 may provide a debtor with bankruptcy protection even if they make too much money to qualify for a Chapter 7 case or if he received a discharge in a prior Chapter 7 case. It allows a debtor the length of the plan to pay back past due amounts owed on houses, cars and other loans that have collateral. Chapter 13 may allow a debtor to set new terms for the payment of a car loan that is older than 2.5 years.
Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Payment Plan
The hallmark of a Chapter 13 case is its payment plan. The payments last from 36 to 60 months and may include an amount that will go to unsecured creditors, past-due taxes, child support, and past-due home mortgage amounts. It may even include car or house payments and some portion of a debtor's attorney fees. For someone that is wanting an experienced bankruptcy lawyer in Central Arkansas, call Cash Law Firm.