You need a reason to be discharged such as misconduct of some sort. Unfortunately, that usually means the potential for criminal prosecution.
Under Chapter 13, certain fines are dischargeable. Where the fine is imposed as a criminal penalty, it will be non-dischargeable; however, a non-criminal fines will be dischargeable.
The same way you discharge any debt in a bankruptcy. Unless it involves fraud of the kind that is not dischargeable., or is for a debt that is not dischargeable.
If the loan was granted prior to 2005 and was completely private, it may be dischargeable. I do not know many banks that were making such loans, however.
Student loans are only non-dischargeable if they are funded by Federal or sometimes state monies. Some banks do act on behalf of government in lending Federally secured funds. You need to find the source of the funds that were lent, to know the status applied in a BK.
Child support is not dischargeable in bankruptcy. It may be discharged for a number of other reasons: child deceased; child emancipated, etc.
No. Child support is usually non-dischargeable.
If the new loan was made knowing you were going to file bankruptcy or ignoring the fact that you were not going to be able to repay the loan, it may not be dischargeable. If the loan was for necessities (rent, food , medical care, etc.), it may still be dischargeable.
AnswerAttorneys fees do not receive any special treatment and are dischargeable in bankruptcy. They may receive special treatment where they were awarded as part of a divorce or separation agreement. If the attorneys fees are found to be in the nature of a support obligation then they will not be discharged as part of the bankruptcy.
No. Child support is not dischargeable in either federal or state bankruptcy.
No...fines and such are not dischargeable...as that would be against their purpose and the public good.
Virtually all student loans are not dischargeable, unless you can show a hardship - something more than the inability to pay. Disability, new child with severe medical problems, something on that line. If the loan was for a school that turns out to be a scam, it may be dischargeable.
AnswerAlthough certain types of debts are not dischargeable like most taxes or debts related to child support, chances are the debt will be dischargeable. If you have grounds to fight the discharge such as fraud, you may need to file an action called an adversary proceeding to prove the grounds for objection to the discharge. This is complicated and you should see a bankruptcy specialist.