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You might have heard that you can’t “discharge”—legally write off—child support or spousal support. So can Chapter 7 or 13 ever help?

To “discharge”–legally write-off—a student loan in bankruptcy you have to show “undue hardship.” What does that take?

If you’ve made certain recent credit card purchases or cash advances, writing off those debts may be challenged in bankruptcy.

Most of the time we can tell which debts will be legally written off in bankruptcy. There are two exceptions.

The primary goal of filing a Chapter 7 “straight bankruptcy” is to “discharge”—legally write off—your debts. So, how does this happen?

The rest of the story on how Chapter 13 dramatically and beautifully enables you to keep your home.

Here’s how Chapter 13 dramatically lets you keep your home, better than anything else available anywhere. Beautiful to see what it can do.

Here’s a detailed example bringing to life ways that Chapter 7 just doesn’t help nearly enough, but Chapter 13 does.

If you are behind on your mortgage(s) and/or on other debts on your home, Chapter 13 gives you some tremendous tools for dealing with them.

Chapter 13 provides awesome tools for hanging onto your home. Yet sometimes Chapter 7 is enough and better.