Yes you can. The type of bankruptcy and the amount of time between each bankruptcy is what matters. If you file a chapter 7 you cannot received a discharge in a second chapter 7 until 8 years after the date the first one was filed. Timelines are different (and shorter) if one of the bankruptcies is a chapter 13.
Yes.
It does not matter which chapter you filed the first time but your waiting period for filing a second one will be determined by the type of bankruptcy you filed the first time.
It’s basically the same as the first one so long as you’ve waited the necessary amount of time.
Every bankruptcy filing is different and will depend on your unique circumstances at the time of filing.
Pretty much the same as a first bankruptcy depending on what the client is attempting to achieve. Every case is different.
That depends on many factors in your unique case.
If you just finished a chapter 13 case your taxes should have been paid and you should not be behind. If you got behind just in the most recent year or two bankruptcy may not be an option for you and you may have to make payment arrangements with the IRS or other taxing authorities.
Yes, with some limitations.
The short answer is yes but whether it lasts throughout your entire bankruptcy depends on when you filed your first bankruptcy and whether you received a discharge in that case.
What matters is why you did not receive a discharge.
Do not fool yourself, and especially do not fall into the trap of using a low cost or cheap attorney or paralegal service. Bankruptcy is not just a matter of filling out forms, and your second case may be very different from your first. There are plenty of potential traps for those who do not know what they’re doing, which can cause you big trouble and, in a few cases, even criminal trouble by making errors you did not understand you were making. Experience matters when navigating the waters of bankruptcy. This is not the time to cheap out.
For more information on Second Bankruptcy In Woodland Hills, CA, a free initial consultation is your next best step. Get the information and legal answers you are seeking by calling (818) 430-2526 today.