Originally posted by mike258
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Originally posted by backtoschool View PostEven though he shouldn't count that new income, I think he is trying to psych you out and force you into a chap 13. Do you have car payments or an overly high mortgage that he might question?
I am not paying any mortgage at the moment because I am surrendering my home. My rent will be $2,000 +/- a month once I move.
The IRS standard for housing and utilities in my area is $2,555 a month.
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Originally posted by mike258 View PostI have two car payments one is $221, the other is $277.
I am not paying any mortgage at the moment because I am surrendering my home. My rent will be $2,000 +/- a month once I move.
The IRS standard for housing and utilities in my area is $2,555 a month.
Did you claim any "special circumstances" like student loans?You can't take a picture of this. It's already gone. ~~Nate, Six Feet Under
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Originally posted by backtoschool View PostWow, this is strange, I don't see any flags in your case. Was your income much higher last year? I know that the local trustee grilled me because my income was much higher for the last two years than for the six month look back period.
Did you claim any "special circumstances" like student loans?
Now that I am working full time again and my wife finally got a job, we will make about $87K this year.
I have no student loans.
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Originally posted by mike258 View PostMy income in 2008 was 110K. That may sound like alot, but the median income for my state for a family of four is $100,280. My income in the 6 months prior to filing was $36K, so you can see I was well under.
Now that I am working full time again and my wife finally got a job, we will make about $87K this year.
I have no student loans.
I know that in New York, they look closely at any case where income has been over 100k for the last two years. This is what my New York attorney told me, and also two other attorneys in New York that I consulted with before I hired my New York attorney. My New York attorney told me that if there was income over 100k in the last two years, the trustee will try to find any expense possible to cut to fund a chapter 13. Now you are not high income currently because of what you earned in the look back period, but I know in my own case, the tax returns I handed in really affected how they looked at my case, even though my income in the six month look back period was well under the median.
That's the only thing I can think of in your case. There are no other red flags from what you mentioned.You can't take a picture of this. It's already gone. ~~Nate, Six Feet Under
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I still think you should file an objection just for the record. Also I don't think the UST has any idea that you or your wife got a job. I really think this is about the fact that the courts are so backed up. I'm not sure where you live, but in So. Cal. $100K a year is not much considering rents are $2500 a month for a 2 bedroom apartment.
I'm really surprised that in NYC as backtoschool said the UST's are scrutinizing the cases so hard. The cost of living is just as outrageous in NYC along with property taxes, etc.Filed Chapter 7: 7/3/09
341 Hearing: 8/6/09 - Went Smoothly!
Discharged: 11/30/2009
Closed: 12/16/2009
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Originally posted by mike258 View PostNot yet. The motion was just filed a few hours ago. I wonder if I should object...
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