Dallas Bankruptcy Attorneys
Bankurptcy Lawyers in Dallas Free Case Evaluation Contact Us Meet the Attorneys Bankruptcy Law Blog Better Business Bureau
Bankruptcy Resources
 Is bankruptcy right for you? Click here to find out. Majed Nachawati - Bryan Fears Click here to read our client testimonials.
Click here to chat with a live representative now. Click here for your free E-Book. Click here to be instantly connected to our office.

Can I Convert my Chapter 13 to a Chapter 7?

Yes, a Chapter 13 can be converted to a Chapter 7 once it has already been filed and vice versa.  In many cases, the trustee will file a motion for conversion before the debtor does if it appears that the debtor will not be able to reach a suitable amount of agreed upon payments or if the agreed upon amount is not feasible for the debtor to maintain.

In order for a debtor to initiate conversion he/she must pay a fee of $25 and file a motion to convert, citing good cause.  An example of a case where a Chapter 13 could be converted to a Chapter 7 is someone who loses their job in the midst of filing.  This person would not be able to make payments to its debtors and would need to convert to liquidation.

It is highly recommended that you seek skilled and experienced counsel to represent your interests when filing for bankruptcy.  The Fears | Nachawati Law Firm possesses the training and knowhow to guide you through a successful bankruptcy filing.

Categories: Chapter 13 Bankruptcy
Email Updates Watch us on YouTube Subscribe to our RSS feed. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter Better Business Bureau - NACBA
Fears and Nachawati Information Center Dallas Bankruptcy Dallas Mesothelioma
Attorney Web Design The information on this Dallas Bankruptcy Attorneys & Lawyers / Law Firm website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this or associated pages, documents, comments, answers, emails, or other communications should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information on this website is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing of this information does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.