- Child SupportCertain debts are not dis-chargeable such as student loans, child support, alimony and many taxes. Chapter 7 bankruptcy is not available to everyone. It depends upon a "means test." If your income is high and your living expenses are low, you may not have Chapter 7 as an option. The rules determining which debts can be discharged fully and whether or not a Chapter 7 is possible are quite complex. Only a complete and thorough review of all facts and circumstances from a bankruptcy lawyer can determine your rights under the Bankruptcy Code.
- Spousal Support
- Real Estate Litigation
- BankruptcyThe rules on what taxes can be discharged in a bankruptcy are quite complex and only a lawyer knowledgeable in tax and bankruptcy law can fully advise you of your taxpayer rights in Bankruptcy Court. But if your taxes qualify for a discharge, this is nearly always the best way to deal with your outstanding tax debt. It may be that only a portion of your tax bill can be discharged. If so, a bankruptcy may still be the best option for you. You can obtain a discharge for that portion that can be discharged, and negotiate an installment agreement for the remainder. While the bankruptcy is pending the IRS cannot garnish your paycheck or levy your bank account.
- ForeclosureThe best answer to creditor calls, car repossessions, home foreclosure, wage garnishments, bank account levies and creditor lawsuits.
- Tax LawMr. Glover has a Master of Law in tax from New York University Law School (the nation’s leading tax law program) and has been practicing law and helping clients for over 15 years.