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. In contrast to a liquidation proceeding, filing for Chapter 13 bankruptcy allows you to keep your property. During a Chapter 13 bankruptcy case, you create a repayment plan that takes between three to five years to complete. You must file your proposed Chapter 13 either with your bankruptcy petition, or within 14 days after filing your bankruptcy petition. During the repayment plan, you will make a monthly payment to your Chapter 13 bankruptcy trustee, who is then responsible for distributing the funds to your creditors.