In adults. 1  Difficulty breathing or shortness of breath. 2  Pain or pressure in the chest or abdomen. 3  Sudden dizziness. 4  Confusion. 5  Severe or persistent vomiting. 6  Flu-like symptoms that improve but then return with fever and worse cough.
This can be especially true when it comes to getting finances back on track and restoring a sense of normalcy to life. You, or someone you know, may be considering filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy but are unsure about how long the filing process takes. Typically, a Chapter 7 bankruptcy case is relatively quick to complete. Your bankruptcy case could be completed and discharged within 3-6 months of filing bankruptcy. However, there are some important dates that can affect your right to file a case and obtain relief. The following filing timeline illustrates the relevant dates in a typical Chapter 7 bankruptcy case.
Chapter 13 bankruptcy plans last three to five years, so if your first bankruptcy was a Chapter 13, this can have a big effect on the waiting period. Because the clock begins ticking with the date of your filing, not the date of your discharge, you could refile right away.