Add a Radio Button Legal Hawaii Bankruptcy Forms For Free

Beginning with 1998 cases and forward, copies of bankruptcy and adversary case documents are available through our electronic case filing system (ECF). Case documents can be viewed and printed from your computer. To access the information, you must have a PACER account.

Sometimes there is a third outcome for bankruptcy that is not a discharge or dismissal—closed without a discharge. Cases are closed without discharge when the debtor does not complete the required debtor education required as a condition of discharge.

Unlike most public court records, bankruptcy records are not available at the office of the local clerk of courts or county clerk. Interested parties may access and obtain bankruptcy records from the Illinois bankruptcy courts online, in person, or by mail request.

Upon service of the Bankruptcy Notice, if the debtor intends to oppose the Bankruptcy Notice, the debtor is required to file an Affidavit on An Application to Set Aside Bankruptcy4 within seven days, failing which he or she would be deemed to have committed an act of bankruptcy.

Yes, you may file for bankruptcy twice, however, it is important to understand that bankruptcy and debt discharge are not the same. You can file for bankruptcy to get your debts discharged, but not all debts are dischargeable, and some cases do not result in discharge at all.

During your lifetime, you can file for bankruptcy protection as many times as you need it. There is no limit to how many times you can file, but there are time limits between filing dates. You could file but not receive any debt discharge in some cases, so you need to be careful.

A Brief Overview of Chapter 7 Bankruptcy in Hawaii The Chapter 7 bankruptcy process takes about 3 to 4 months. In most cases, it only requires only one trip to the courthouse. Filing for bankruptcy immediately stops your creditors from trying to collect what you owe them.

Chapter 7 bankruptcy is a liquidation where the trustee collects all of your assets and sells any assets which are not exempt. (see Hawaii Exemptions) The trustee sells the assets and pays you, the debtor, any amount exempted.

Fee. $338 (includes filing fee of $245 + administrative fee of $78 + trustee surcharge of $15). The fee must be paid with a money order or cashier's check; personal checks and cash are not accepted.