Student loans are generally non-dischargeable in bankruptcy, unless the debtor can prove undue hardship.

Undue hardship in the context of student loans is defined as a situation where the debtor cannot afford to repay the loans without sacrificing basic necessities, has a disability that prevents them from working, or is unemployed or underemployed.

Credit card debt is generally dischargeable in bankruptcy, unless the debt was obtained by fraud or misrepresentation.

The statute of limitations for filing a bankruptcy petition is 4 years from the date the debt was incurred.

Chapter 14 bankruptcy is not a type of bankruptcy.

The purpose of filing for bankruptcy is to discharge debts, stop creditors from collecting debts, and reorganize debts.

Tax relief is not a benefit of filing for bankruptcy.

All of the above are disadvantages of filing for bankruptcy.

Taxes are not a type of non-dischargeable debt.

Credit card debt, medical bills, and personal loans are all types of non-dischargeable debt.

Chapter 15 bankruptcy is not a type of bankruptcy.

Chapter 7, Chapter 11, and Chapter 12 are all types of bankruptcy.

Tax relief is not a benefit of filing for bankruptcy.

All of the above are disadvantages of filing for bankruptcy.

Taxes are not a type of non-dischargeable debt.