To determine whether a debtor is eligible to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

To determine the amount of debt that a debtor can discharge in bankruptcy.

To determine the amount of money that a debtor must pay to creditors in bankruptcy.

To determine the length of time that a debtor must remain in bankruptcy.

The debtor's income.

The debtor's expenses.

The debtor's assets.

All of the above.

$15,000 per year for a single filer.

$20,000 per year for a married couple filing jointly.

$25,000 per year for a single filer.

$30,000 per year for a married couple filing jointly.

Rent or mortgage payments.

Utilities.

Food.

Clothing.

Transportation.

Medical expenses.

Child care expenses.

All of the above.

A home up to a certain value.

A car up to a certain value.

Personal belongings.

Retirement accounts.

All of the above.

The debtor will not be able to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

The debtor will be required to file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy.

The debtor will be required to pay back all of their debts in full.

The debtor will be required to liquidate all of their assets.

In Chapter 7, the debtor's debts are discharged, while in Chapter 13, the debtor must repay their debts over time.

In Chapter 7, the debtor's assets are liquidated, while in Chapter 13, the debtor's assets are not liquidated.

In Chapter 7, the debtor is required to file a petition with the bankruptcy court, while in Chapter 13, the debtor is not required to file a petition with the bankruptcy court.

All of the above.

The debtor's debts are discharged.

The debtor is not required to repay their debts over time.

The debtor's assets are not liquidated.

All of the above.

The debtor's credit score will be damaged.

The debtor may be required to surrender some of their assets.

The debtor may be required to attend credit counseling.

All of the above.

The debtor can keep their assets.

The debtor can repay their debts over time.

The debtor's credit score will not be as damaged as it would be if they filed for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

All of the above.

The debtor must repay their debts over time.

The debtor may be required to make regular payments to the bankruptcy court.

The debtor may be required to attend credit counseling.

All of the above.

Debtors who have a lot of debt and few assets.

Debtors who are facing foreclosure or repossession.

Debtors who have a high income and can afford to repay their debts over time.

Debtors who have a lot of assets and want to keep them.

Debtors who have a high income and can afford to repay their debts over time.

Debtors who have a lot of assets and want to keep them.

Debtors who are facing foreclosure or repossession.

All of the above.

I can talk to a bankruptcy attorney.

I can use a means test calculator.

I can file a petition with the bankruptcy court.

All of the above.

Gather all of your financial documents.

Make a list of your debts and assets.

Talk to a bankruptcy attorney.

All of the above.