Certain debts are not included in the debtor's discharge. Some are automatically excluded. Others to be excluded require action by the creditor.
Debt that cannot be eliminated through bankruptcy court. Some types of IRS debt, student loans and certain types of judgments fit into this category.
Debt, which includes taxes, which cannot be forgiven in bankruptcy.
Some debts can not be discharged. Alimony, child support are two debts that probably will be non-dischargeable. Creditors can seek to have the bankruptcy judge rule other debts non-dischargeable such as a loan gotten by a fraudulent claim by you.
An amount owed to a creditor that cannot be terminated or wiped out in a bankruptcy proceeding. Some debts are Dischargeable.
Certain debts not included in the debtor's discharge. Some are automatically excluded (for example, taxes, alimony, and debts incurred due to any drunk driving violations) and some require action by the creditor in the case. If your debt is declared non-dischargeable, collection activity can resume regarding the debt.
Debt that cannot be eliminated in bankruptcy such as Federal taxes.
A debt that cannot be dismissed or forgiven by bankruptcy.
Debt, such as taxes, that cannot be forgiven in bankruptcy liquidation.
Not included in the debtors’ discharge. Examples of debts that are automatically excluded from discharge are taxes, alimony or spousal maintenance, child support, debts incurred due to drunk driving violations, etc. If a debt is non-dischargeable, collection activity may resume after the Chapter 13 case is completed.
a debt that cannot be eliminated in bankruptcy.