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August 24, 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?    
 
 
Special purpose entities in bankruptcy can be used
A business, usually a special-purpose entity, established to perform limited functions and to have one or a few primary creditors. This type of entity is sometimes established to protect lenders on large, complex projects, when the lender is to be paid solely or almost exclusively out of the money generated when the project becomes operational.

 


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News about Bankruptcy in Delaware and nationwide:

In Pennsylvania, U.S. Labor Department Sues Owner Of Company Gone Bankrupt
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - The U.S. Department of Labor has filed an adversary complaint in federal bankruptcy court against the owner of now def...
Read more >


FTC Announces Settlement With Bankrupt Website, Toysmart.com, Regarding Alleged Privacy Policy Violations
Agreement Enforces Privacy Promises, Prohibits Sale of Customer Lists Except Under Very Restricted Circumstances; Company Also Faces First Charge o...
Read more >


U.S. Trustee Program Launches Bankruptcy Civil Enforcement Initiative
WASHINGTON, D.C. The United States Trustee Program has launched an initiative to more aggressively use existing civil enforcement methods to curb a...
Read more >


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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.

Trustee

Definition:
An agent of the court who manages the property of the debtor for the benefit of the creditors. The court appoints a trustee in most Chapter 7 cases and in Chapter 11 cases when it determines that the debtor's management should not remain in control.

Reorganization

Definition:
The resolving of a Chapter 11 bankruptcy by the emergence of the debtor as a viable business. Generally, the company agrees with creditors on a plan for payment of their claims (plan of reorganization) and emerges from Chapter 11 after the plan is confirmed by the court.

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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 >


Delaware Bankruptcy Attorney

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

  • Bear
  • Camden Wyoming
  • Claymont
  • Clayton
  • Dover
  • Dover Afb
  • Felton
  • Georgetown
  • Greenwood
  • Harrington
  • Hockessin
  • Laurel
  • Lewes
  • Magnolia
  • Middletown
  • Milford
  • Millsboro
  • Milton
  • New Castle
  • Newark
  • Rehoboth Beach
  • Seaford
  • Selbyville
  • Smyrna
  • Townsend
  • Wilmington
 


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