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3 | I've heard I can only file a Chapter 13. Is ... |
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Requested and Answered by Vicki on 23-Feb-2006 16:08 (1156 reads)
VCIS (Voice Case Information System) is available 24 hours a day by calling (615)736-5584, press option four.
Bankruptcy cases are public records and are available for viewing and/or printing via computers in the Clerk's Office. The charge to print documents is $ 0.10 per page, when using the Public Access Computers, and $ 0.50 per page for documents copied from court files. Exact cash is required. Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) provides case information and access to documents via the internet. Those with a PACER account can view, print, and/or save images of court documents using our Web PACER service. To register for PACER, go to www.pacer.uscourts.gov.
The Clerk's Office staff is available to assist you from 8:00 - 4:00 on weekdays, at (615)736-5584.
Bankruptcy cases are public records and are available for viewing and/or printing via computers in the Clerk's Office. The charge to print documents is $ 0.10 per page, when using the Public Access Computers, and $ 0.50 per page for documents copied from court files. Exact cash is required. Public Access to Court Electronic Records (PACER) provides case information and access to documents via the internet. Those with a PACER account can view, print, and/or save images of court documents using our Web PACER service. To register for PACER, go to www.pacer.uscourts.gov.
The Clerk's Office staff is available to assist you from 8:00 - 4:00 on weekdays, at (615)736-5584.
Requested and Answered by SharonH on 23-Feb-2006 18:22 (1034 reads)
Created in 1978, the Bankruptcy Code contains the rules that provide for bankruptcy relief for businesses or individuals in financial difficulty. There are two options for bankruptcy relief: liquidation (Chapter 7) and reorganization (Chapters 11, 12 and 13). These options are best discussed with a qualified attorney. The Bankruptcy Code is available at law libraries. You may also access the Code via a link from our web site.
Requested and Answered by SharonH on 23-Feb-2006 18:23 (2410 reads)
The United States Congress has passed bankruptcy reform legislation. This new bankruptcy legislation includes new income considerations when filing for bankruptcy, and will require debtors with income above a certain amount to file Chapter 13 instead of Chapter 7. The Clerk's Office is not allowed to give legal advice and can't tell you how this new legislation will affect you. If you have questions about this, you should contact a qualified bankruptcy attorney.