Calories: 625: Sodium: 0 mg: Total Fat: 0 g: Potassium: 0 mg: Saturated: 0 g: Total Carbs: 0 g: Polyunsaturated: 0 g: Dietary Fiber: 0 g: Monounsaturated: 0 g: Sugars: 0 g: Trans: 0 g: Protein: 0 g: Cholesterol: 0 mg : Vitamin A: 0%: Calcium: 0%: Vitamin C: 0%: Iron: 0%
The most common types of personal bankruptcy for individuals are Chapter 7 and Chapter 13. Whether a person qualifies for Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 is in part determined by income. As much as 65% of all U.S. consumer bankruptcy filings are Chapter 7 cases.
A bankruptcy is the greatest indicator of risk in a credit report, and so has the most serious and long lasting impact on your ability to obtain new credit. Therefore, filing for bankruptcy should always be a last resort. The two most common types of bankruptcy are Chapter 13 and Chapter 7. In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy, you do not repay any of the debt owed, and the bankruptcy listing remains on the credit report for ten years from the date it is filed. Under Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you are responsible for paying back a portion of the debts that you owe through a debt repayment plan.