How Bankruptcy Handles . . . The Writing Off of Income Taxes with a Simple Chapter 7 Case
Here's how straightforward discharging (legally writing off) income taxes can be in bankruptcy.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Income Taxes You Simply Can’t Afford to Pay
If you owe taxes that can't all be written off in bankruptcy, and you don't have the money to pay the rest, what can you do?
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Income Taxes You Expect to Owe for the Current Tax Year
You can put into your bankruptcy case the taxes you expect to owe for a portion of the tax year, by filing a partial-year tax return.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Income Tax Levies
A tax levy is an abrupt way the taxing authorities make you to pay a tax, by taking your assets or income. Stop levies through bankruptcy.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Both Income Taxes that Can Be “Discharged” and Those that Can’t, through Powerful Chapter 13
If you owe older and newer taxes, how can you write off all or most of the older and be protected while affordably paying off the newer?
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Income Taxes that Your Ex-Spouse Was Required to Pay but Is Now Handling through a Chapter 13 Case
What can you do if your ex-spouse is dealing with your joint tax debt through a Chapter 13 bankruptcy?
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Income Taxes that Your Ex-Spouse Was Required to Pay but Has Now Written Off in Bankruptcy
What can you do if your ex-spouse is hiding from both you and the tax authorities behind a Chapter 7 bankruptcy?
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . a Pending Income Tax Refund under Chapter 13
If you file a Chapter 13 bankruptcy while you have a tax refund coming, you can usually put that refund money to a good purpose.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Pending Income Tax Refunds under Chapter 7
If you are thinking about filing bankruptcy and have a tax refund coming, you can usually keep your refund if you get advice about doing so.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Withholding Taxes Owed on Behalf of an Employee
Employee withholding taxes can't be written off in bankruptcy. But still, either Chapter 7 or 13 may provide your best solution.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . a Recorded Income Tax Lien that Is Partially Secured by Your Assets
A tax lien may attach to something you own, worth less than the amount of the tax you owe. How can you get rid of that tax lien?
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . a Recorded Income Tax Lien that Is Fully Secured by Your Assets
A tax lien may attach to assets worth more than the amount of the underlying tax. That could make either a small or a huge difference.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . a Recorded Income Tax Lien that Attaches to No Equity
A tax lien recorded against your home hurts even if the home has no equity. A Chapter 13 bankruptcy can often get rid of such tax liens.
How Bankruptcy Handles . . . Newer Income Tax Debts
Bankruptcy does not writes off newer income taxes, but Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 both still have ways of helping.
Thanksgiving Week: Giving Thanks for Special Chapter 13 Tools
Chapter 13 protects you from collection of back child/spousal support and income taxes, & can save you a ton of money on your vehicle loan.