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Find A Bankruptcy Lawyer In Georgia:
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Visit these other legal sites:
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vegasinjurylaw.com nevadalawyer.org |
accidentclaims.org vegaslawyer.net |
nevadaattorney.net vegaslaw.org |
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What is the difference between a discharge being denied and a debt being declared nondischargeable? The court can deny the Debtor’s discharge of all debts, or determine that a particular debt or debts are nondischargeable. If the court denies the discharge of all debts, then the Debtor will still be legally responsible for all the debts as if no bankruptcy petition had ever been filed. If only certain debts are ruled nondischargeable, the Debtor will still receive a discharge order. However, the Debtor will remain legally responsible for those nondischargeable debts. For a discharge to be denied, either as to a particular debt or as to all debts, someone must file an adversary proceeding (lawsuit) with the court. That party must then prove one of the grounds for denial of the discharge or for a debt to be declared nondischargeable. If your discharge is not withheld or none of your debts is declared to be nondischargeable, then all the debts listed in your petition will be discharged upon the entry of the order granting your discharge (meaning your personal liability for the debts will be eliminated).
Neither the State Bar of any state or listed here, nor any agency of these State Bars has certified any lawyer identified here (or located through a search originating from this site) as a specialist or as an expert. Anyone considering a lawyer should independently investigate the lawyer's credentials and ability. This state-specific pages of this site are intended for residents of the listed state and those with
legal issues arising under the jurisdiction of said state. This site does not give legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship. Laws are different in each state, consult a local attorney. |
Copyright: David Matheny, 2003-2006.