Debts not discharged in an Alaska bankruptcy case
Filing Chapter 7 Bankruptcy or Chapter 13 Bankruptcy will not discharge all of your debts. Certain debts are considered non-dischargeable. All non-dischargeable debt is outline under federal bankruptcy law. The state of Alaska will have the same types of non-dischargeable debt as other states.
Creditors will have the legal right to proceed with debt collection efforts if you fail to continue payments for your non-dischargeable debt. You will need to talk to your Alaskan Bankruptcy Lawyer about all of your different types of debt.
In the state of Alaska, the following debts will not be discharged by filing bankruptcy:
- Federal, state and local taxes. May be subject to specific time rules.
- Spousal Support/Alimony
- Child Support Payments
- Most Student Loans
- Mortgage Liens
- Certain types of purchases for luxury items within 90 days of filing
- Secure Debt
- Penalties and fines by government agencies
- Fraud committed in a fiduciary role including larceny and embezzlement
- Punitive damages assessed for “willful and malicious acts”
- Debts not outlined on the schedule and forms filed with the Bankruptcy Court
- Drunk Driving fines
- Certain cash advances or purchases for luxury items with in a certain time frame.
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