Just wondering what advantage it would be for a creditor to "let a debt go" as opposed to fighting it (like in an adversary proceeding)...do they get to write the whole debt off on their taxes, or do they get to write off maybe 75-80%??
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Creditors get to write off their losses on their taxes, plus they can sell your debt to a collection agency and get back some of what you owe as well. If writing off your debt didn't allow lenders to essentially break even in the long run, they sure wouldn't be doing it!I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice nor a statement of the law - only a lawyer can provide those.
06/01/06 - Filed Ch 13
06/28/06 - 341 Meeting
07/18/06 - Confirmation Hearing - not confirmed, 3 objections
10/05/06 - Hearing to resolve 2 trustee objections
01/24/07 - Judge dismisses mortgage company objection
09/27/07 - Confirmed at last!
06/10/11 - Trustee confirms all payments made
08/10/11 - DISCHARGED !
10/02/11 - CASE CLOSED
Countdown: 60 months paid, 0 months to go
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Originally posted by howie789 View PostJust wondering what advantage it would be for a creditor to "let a debt go" as opposed to fighting it (like in an adversary proceeding)...do they get to write the whole debt off on their taxes, or do they get to write off maybe 75-80%??
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I own a business and last year had to write off bad debt not collected. It just lowered my net income on my Schedule C, so technically I didn't get it back dollar for dollar, if that's what you're asking. Not sure if it works the same way for a corporation, but that's how it works for a small business.Petition Filed 6/4/07 :clapping:
341 meeting 7/31/07 :clapping: :unsure:
First Meeting Held and Trustee's Report of No Distribution 8/2 :yahoo::yahoo:
10/15/2007 - DISCHARGED!:yahoo::yahoo::yahoo:
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