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It's wise to report any postpetition fees as soon as possible. Keeping the court in the loop helps avoid complications down the road, so don’t wait too long to address them.
Typically, no. You can only include expenses that occur after you’ve filed for bankruptcy. Charges prior to that usually fall under prepetition claims.
Yes, providing proof is key! Be prepared with receipts, invoices, or statements to back up your claims. It helps your case to have clear documentation.
There's no set limit on postpetition fees, but they must be fair and justifiable. Courts look at what is reasonable for your situation, so aim to keep things straightforward and transparent.
You should keep good records of all expenses that come up after filing for bankruptcy. Generally, you can include necessary and reasonable expenses that are essential to your living situation and debt management.
Postpetition fees, expenses, or charges refer to the costs that arise after a bankruptcy petition is filed. These can include lawyer fees, utility bills, or any other necessary charges incurred during the bankruptcy process.