bankruptcy file again

Can I file bankruptcy again?

I filed a Chapter 7 bankruptcy and it was released in 2002. I still need to submit once, but I understand that I wait until 2010 you need another 7 or I can do a 13. I did not use a "disposable" income for payments on a 13, the bankrupt TRULY. Can not affect the fundamentals of what I do. What can I do?

How often can I file for bankruptcy? The technical answer is that you can file as often as you want, but you can not the desired result, especially because of the post-17th October 2005 changes in bankruptcy law. A debtor can not obtain a discharge in a Chapter 7 case if the Debtor obtained a discharge in (a) a Chapter 7 case within the last 8 years, made, or (b) a Chapter 13 case filed within the last 6 years. The periods in each case are measured from the start dates of the respective cases. The dates of discharge have no effect on the disqualification. A debtor can not obtain a discharge in a Filed Chapter 13 case if the debtor received a discharge in (a) a Chapter 7 case within the last 4 years, or (b) a Chapter 13 case within the past presented 2 years. The periods in each case are measured from the start dates of the respective cases. The dates of discharge have no effect on the disqualification. In addition to these Changes how often a debtor can receive a discharge in bankruptcy, Congress also adopted changes to reduce or eliminate the effects of bankruptcy to stay for serial filers. To facilitate lasting change, length of stay for only 30 days, if a debtor's bankruptcy was pending within the recent years, but was unsuccessful. The stay will not come into existence just in general, if two or more cases were pending within the past few years but have been dismissed. If a Chapter 7 case of abuse dismissed and the debtor files under a new chapter (ie Chapter 13), but the stay has its normal duration. Regardless which you can be barred from filing a new case for 180 days after a case is dismissed if the dismissal (a) is because you did not willfully hold by a court order or properly pursue the case, or (b) has been applied to your desire to remain a creditor relief from the automatic.

01/23/10~ America should declare bankruptcy and start over again