"Arizona Chapter 13"
Restructure of debts according to 11 U.S.C. 1301, et seq., through the federal court system. All Arizona
Chapter
13 cases must be filed in federal court. Additionally, debtors must maintain a regular income and be capable of
making monthly payments. Arizona bankruptcy plans require turn-over of all disposable income.
| 11 U.S.C. §109(e) "Only an individual with regular income that owes, on the date of the
filing of the petition, noncontingent, liquidated, unsecured debts of less than $250,000 and noncontingent, liquidated,
secured debts of less than $750,000, or an individual with regular income and such individual's spouse,
except a stockbroker or a commodity broker, that owe, on the date of the filing of the petition,
noncontingent, liquidated, unsecured debts that aggregate less than $250,000 and noncontingent,
liquidated, secured debts of less than $750,000 may be a debtor under chapter13 of this title." (ed -
Limits are now higher). |
In the matter of ARIZONA BANKRUPTCY PETITION PREPARERS, General order No. 89 issued by the U.S. District.
Arizona Bankruptcy Court., July 1, 2003. 11 USC 110(k) does not permit a bankruptcy petition preparer to engage
in activities "that are otherwise prohibited by law. including the rules and laws that prohibit the unauthorized
practice of law." The Supreme Court of the State of Arizona has enacted amendments to its Rule 31 governing the
unauthorized practice of law which became effective commencing July 1, 2003. Rule 31 sets forth the general rule
that only an active member of the State Bar of Arizona may practice law in the State. The amendments also create
a limited exception for certified legal document preparers provided that the services performed are in
compliance with State Code of Judicial Administration, Part 7, Chapter 2, Section 7-208.
Back to Arizona Bankruptcy words & phrases.
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